Nancy Perlson, LCSW, RYT: Healing in the Liminal Spaces

“Healing exists in the liminal spaces between then and now and what’s to come.”

Chapter Summary:

In Healing in the Liminal Spaces, therapist Nancy Perlson, L.C.S.W., R.Y.T., challenges the idea of healing as a fixed destination. Drawing from years of clinical work, she describes healing as a collection of quiet, often unnoticed moments: saying yes or no, deleting a message, watching a sunset. These moments, though small, carry meaning—if we pause to witness them. With gentle wisdom, Nancy invites us to see healing not as resolution, but as emergence: something that unfolds slowly, in the space between pain and possibility. The work is not to chase healing—but to stay present long enough to recognize it.

About Nancy:

Nancy Perlson, L.C.S.W., R.Y.T., is a trauma-informed therapist in private practice in Illinois and Utah. She specializes in grief, traumatic loss, and life transitions, using somatic and integrative approaches to support healing.

Further Reading & Resources:

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Tovah Means, MS, LMFT: Finding Safety to See What Was Hidden

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Carl Jerome: Letting Go of the Story—Returning to Raw Data