Books

Book cover titled "Breaking the Cycle: The 6 Stages of Healing from Childhood Family Trauma" by Kaytlyn "Kaytee" Gillis featuring a butterfly, half black and white and half blue, symbolizing transformation.

Book titled "The Cycle Breaker's Guide to Healthy Relationships" with illustrations of two purple and blue butterflies on the cover.
Book cover titled 'Healing from Parental Abandonment and Neglect' by Kaytlyn Gillis, LCSW, with a forest illustration in orange and a white background.
Book cover titled "It's Not 'High-Conflict' It's Post Separation Abuse" by Kaytlyn "Kaytee" Gillis, featuring a gavel and a scale of justice in the background.
Book titled 'Guided Reflection Journal for Cycle Breakers' by Kaytlyn Gillis, featuring colorful butterfly illustrations on the cover.
A book titled 'Invisible Bruises' and a smartphone displaying the same cover. The book appears to be about understanding patterns of domestic violence and legal help, featuring a gold balance scale on the cover.
  • “Finally! This is the book I wish I’d read when I was going through my own family trauma. Gillis has written what will surely be the go-to guide for making sense of a kind of pain that’s not much discussed. This book will absolutely change lives.”

    Jonathan Concoran, author of No Son of Mine on Healing From Parental Abandonment and Neglect

  • Breaking the Cycle is an insightful read and a testament to Gillis’s contributions to psychotherapy and literature. Her ability to transform complex psychological concepts into accessible knowledge is commendable. This book is a vital resource for anyone on a journey of healing or seeking a deeper understanding of the human condition.

    —Literary Titan

  • “This book is a gem for those experiencing post-separation abuse from an intimate partner! As a retired therapist who specialized in intimate partner abuse therapy, I wish I'd had it for clients going through this never-ending cycle of abuse..."

    Jennifer Parker, LCSW, Author of "Coercive Relationships: Find the Answers You Seek on It’s Not High Conflict, It’s Post-Separation Abuse