Hello! My name is Shadow Jasmin. I have been a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in the State of Wisconsin since 1997.

My professional foundation integrates traditional psychotherapy with advanced energetic and somatic work. I began this path in 1996, becoming licensed as a massage therapist (earning many certificates from CranioSacral to Reiki) while also training as an intuitive energy practitioner and yoga instructor. This early immersion in body-based and mindfulness practices continues to inform my clinical work today.

Throughout my psychotherapy career, I have focused on supporting children and families, women, couples, and individuals impacted by complex trauma, neglect, and sexual abuse. I gravitate toward trauma-informed, depth-oriented approaches, including EMDR, Internal Family Systems (IFS), and Inner Child therapy. These modalities allow us to work gently and effectively with the parts of you that carry pain, protective strategies, and untended experiences.

My professional experience is diverse and grounded in service. I have worked in adolescent residential treatment in Kansas City; with mothers of infants who were incarcerated and navigating substance use recovery; and with men incarcerated for domestic violence. I served in the Dane County District Attorney’s Office supporting victims and witnesses of sensitive crimes, and as a K–12 School Social Worker. I have also worked as a Child and Family Therapist and as part of a mobile mental health unit alongside first responders in Phoenix.

Most recently, I served as a Clinical Supervisor and then Clinical Director of a mental health clinic, where I oversaw a team of 32 licensed therapists and 7 interns or in-training professionals.


The space I hold:

Integrity drives and steadies me, while discernment guides my approach. I am compassionately direct and committed to clarity, often noticing details that signal deeper areas for exploration. Together, we approach those moments with honesty and care.

My Guiding principle:

When people feel accepted for who they are, appreciated for their gifts, respected for their boundaries, held accountable for their participation, and truly seen for the Truth of who they are, they naturally rise to meet their own potential—in authentic connection with others.