FOR YOUR IBS JOURNEY

You are doing everything right.

Your IBS is still flaring.

GI Psychotherapy may be the missing piece. 

Evidence-based care for the brain-gut connection.

SUSAN LIDDY MAMFT
TWO WAYS TO GET SUPPORT

Choose what feels right for where you are.

IBS Flare
Support Guide

A free, practical guide to help you understand your symptoms, reduce flares, and feel more in control.

You’ll learn:

OR
OR

Free 15-Minute Consultation

A no-pressure conversation to explore how GI psychotherapy can help you feel better and get your life back.

In this consult, you’ll get:

Georgia Residents Only

The brain-gut connection is real

Evidence-based and nervous system-informed

Works alongside your GI care team

Decades of research supporting GI psychotherapy

HI, I’M SUSAN LIDDY, MAMFT

I help people with IBS who feel like they’ve tried everything.

The unpredictability. The anxiety. The constant planning.
 You’re doing all the “right” things, yet still struggling, and watching your world quietly shrink around your symptoms.

Together, we address the brain-gut connection, calm the nervous system, and help you feel more in control again.

What that can look like:

• Less fear around food, travel, and being far from a bathroom 

• A calmer body and a quieter mind, even on harder days 

• Feeling present at the table, at work, and with the people you love 

• Saying yes to things, without running the worst-case scenario first 

• Trusting that a fuller, more normal life is still possible for you

FROM THE CLINICAL GUIDELINES
Gut-directed psychotherapies, including cognitive behavioral therapy and gut-directed hypnotherapy, are recommended for the treatment of global IBS symptoms.

American College of Gastroenterology Clinical Guidelines, 2021

From the Blog

Insights on IBS, the brain-gut connection, and nervous system support.

Enjoy Thanksgiving with IBS: 5 Suggestions from the IBS Community

What Is IBS? A Plain-Language Guide From an IBS Brain-Gut Psychotherapist

Dating with IBS: embrace ease and confidence on the first… and second date

IBS and the Holidays: How to Actually Enjoy Christmas This Year

IBS and office meetings: feel focused and confident because you have the tools

Going Out to Eat With Friends When You Have IBS