About Clarity House Press

Publishing evidence-based resources that illuminate truth, validate lived experience, and empower pattern recognition for healing and understanding.

Our Mission

Clarity House Press exists to bridge the gap between clinical expertise and lived experience. We publish resources for survivors of narcissistic abuse that are grounded in research, validated by truth, and designed for practical application.

Our books don't offer generic platitudes. They provide specific, actionable strategies backed by psychology, law, and the hard-won wisdom of those who've survived worst-case scenarios.

Our Core Values

Illuminate

We shed light on hidden patterns of manipulation, making the invisible visible so survivors can finally see what they've been experiencing.

Validate

We affirm the lived experiences of survivors, countering gaslighting with truth and confirming that what you experienced was real.

Empower

We equip survivors with practical tools, legal strategies, and evidence-based guidance to reclaim their lives and protect their futures.

What Makes Us Different

Evidence-Based + Lived Experience

Our books combine rigorous research from psychology, law, and trauma recovery with authentic survivor perspectives. You get both clinical accuracy and practical wisdom.

No Victim-Blaming

We never minimize abuse or suggest you could have prevented it. Our approach validates your experience while empowering your next steps.

Specific, Actionable Guidance

No generic platitudes. We provide concrete strategies, templates, and step-by-step guidance for navigating the legal system, protecting your children, and healing trauma.

Trauma-Informed Throughout

Every page is written with an understanding of how trauma affects the nervous system, memory, and healing. We meet you where you are.

Launching Q1 2026

Our flagship title, When the Court Takes Your Children: A Father's Guide to CPTSD, Custody Wars, and Coming Home to Your Kids, launches in early 2026, with additional titles following throughout the year.

Books for survivors who deserve better than generic self-help.