Abstract: This study was an exploration of therapists' experiences of the integration of Energy Psychology into treatment for adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse. Participants included twelve therapists from around the world who incorporated Energy Psychology into their practice. A qualitative method was used to explore therapists' experiences through an online survey. The data from these surveys was analyzed using the Constant Comparative Method. Seven categories containing 16 themes emerged as a result of this analysis. The categories included: (1) Learning about Energy Psychology; (2) Diagnosis and Treatment of adult CSA using Energy Psychology; (3) Treatment effectiveness of Energy Psychology; (4) Relating to clients from an Energy Psychology perspective; (5) Resistance to Energy Psychology; (6) The evolution of Energy Psychology; and (7) Therapists' experiences and attitudes about Energy Psychology. The sixteen themes that emerged within the seven categories are important components in the integration of Energy Psychology into treatment for adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse. These themes were compared and contrasted with existing literature in this area. Clinical implications were discussed, as well as suggestions for future research. The results provide valuable information for both researchers and therapists who are interested in incorporating these techniques into their practice.