Jordan is a clinical intern working under the supervision of Tricia Dwyer, LCPC. He works with individuals, couples, and families on relationship issues, sexual challenges, identity exploration, life transitions, anxiety, OCD, depression, career challenges, men’s issues, and existential questions.

Drawing from Emotionally Focused Therapy, Existential Therapy, and Person-Centered Therapy, Jordan helps clients understand and shift the emotional patterns that shape their relationships. He is passionate about supporting individuals and partners in creating secure attachments and finding meaning and connection in a world that can feel uncertain and overwhelming.

Jordan is sex-positive and affirming of LGBTQIA+ identities, and welcomes clients from polyamorous/ethically non-monogamous and kink/BDSM communities. He creates a warm, collaborative environment where clients feel supported yet thoughtfully challenged. Blending creativity, humor, and mindfulness, he encourages both insight and practical strategies for change.

Jordan earned his B.A. in Philosophy from Tufts University and is pursuing his M.A. in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at Antioch University New England. He is also working toward certification in Emotionally Focused Couples Therapy (EFCT). Before entering the mental health field, Jordan worked in data analytics and consulting for large corporations, which gave him insight into the challenges of corporate life. Having navigated his own career change, he values helping clients build lives that feel authentic, purposeful, and aligned with their values.

Jamelle is a clinical intern working under the supervision of Dr. Casey Gamboni, LMFT, and Rolando Torres. Her clinical interests include navigating life transitions, intergenerational trauma in Asian/Asian American communities, self-esteem challenges, and sports-related performance concerns.

Jamelle takes a hybrid therapeutic approach that integrates Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) with a person-centered, client-focused foundation. She believes that each client has a unique story and works collaboratively to help them recognize their strengths, challenge limiting beliefs, and build resilience. Jamelle supports clients in developing practical strategies to navigate life’s challenges with clarity and confidence. Whether working with athletes facing burnout and performance anxiety or individuals navigating cultural expectations, she is committed to fostering self-awareness, empowerment, and growth.

Jamelle earned her Bachelor of Science in Management and Business Administration from DePaul University and is currently pursuing her Master of Arts in Counseling at Northwestern University. Prior to beginning her work in mental health, she spent eleven years in graduate admissions and recruitment, helping individuals make significant life decisions in higher education. Jamelle is also a competitive, national-level athlete in Olympic weightlifting, an experience that informs her understanding of performance, discipline, and mental resilience.

Innis is a clinical intern working under the supervision of Dr. Casey Gamboni, LMFT, and Sowmya Warrier, LMFT. She is dedicated to working with individuals, couples, and families, with clinical interests that include relationship challenges, life transitions, women’s issues, trauma, family dynamics, and self-esteem and identity development. Innis is also passionate about supporting families and couples impacted by the carceral system. With a focus on healing and rebuilding connections, she works collaboratively with partners and families to foster resilience, understanding, and emotional well-being throughout the challenges and complexities of incarceration and reentry.

Innis takes a socio-culturally informed and relational approach to therapy, leading with curiosity, humility, and a nonjudgmental perspective. She believes that every person has the capacity for growth and change and strives to create a therapeutic space that is empowering, collaborative, and client-centered. Innis integrates multiple therapeutic approaches tailored to her clients’ unique needs and values the cultural, familial, and social contexts that shape their identities. She meets clients where they are in their lived experiences, fostering trust and understanding.

Innis earned her Bachelor’s degree in Economics with a minor in Studio Art from Smith College and is currently pursuing her Master’s degree in Marriage and Family Therapy at Syracuse University. She is a student member of the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy (AAMFT). Before entering the mental health field, Innis gained valuable experience working in the construction and early childhood education industries.

Bria is a clinical intern working under the supervision of Dr. Casey Gamboni, LMFT, and Tyler Goldsberry, LMFT. She is passionate about working with individuals from marginalized communities, including Black and Brown communities and those who identify as LGBTQIA+. Bria is also interested in supporting couples and families experiencing dysfunctional communication patterns and triangulation.

Bria takes a culturally sensitive and relational approach to therapy, leading with unconditional acceptance, nonjudgment, curiosity, and a solution-focused mindset. Her work integrates Person-Centered Therapy with Cognitive Behavioral interventions. Bria believes that every client carries a story that has shaped how they experience the world. She views therapy as a space for clients to reconnect with their power, reshape their lives with intention, and heal from past experiences. She understands that growth is not linear and that change can be difficult, and she is committed to meeting clients where they are in their journey and helping them deepen their understanding of self.

Bria earned her Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre, with a concentration in Directing and a minor in Gender Studies. She is currently pursuing her Master of Science in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at National Louis University. Alongside her graduate training, Bria works as a Recovery Support Specialist at a Living Room Program, supporting individuals in moments of emotional crisis. She also brings extensive experience in administrative roles, including working with the U.S. Navy and individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

Rebecca is a clinical intern under the supervision of Tyler Goldsberry, LMFT, and Tricia Dwyer, LCPC, who works with couples, adult families, and individuals. Her clinical interests include premarital, couple, and discernment counseling; relationship and sexual challenges; family dynamics; life transitions; entrepreneurship; self-esteem and identity development; aging; OCD and hoarding; and AFAB issues, including endometriosis and menopause. Rebecca identifies as white and queer, and affirms and supports clients from BIPOC, LGBTQIA/TGD, poly/ENM, and kink/BDSM communities.

Rebecca believes in her clients’ capacity for growth and tailors her approach to each person’s unique needs. She integrates experiential methods and the Gottman Method into a warm, client-centered, and relational style, grounded in sociocultural awareness. She strives to create a space of curiosity and humility where clients can explore thoughts, feelings, and goals, strengthen communication, and improve relationships. She encourages clients to bring their whole selves—including their identities, histories, and lived experiences—and meets them wherever they are on their journey.

Rebecca is currently pursuing her master’s degree in Couple and Family Therapy at Adler University. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Dance and Museum Studies from the University of Iowa and has completed Level 3 Training in the Gottman Method Couples Therapy.

Before entering the mental health field, Rebecca worked with couples through her wedding planning, officiating, and premarital counseling business, developing the philosophy that “weddings don’t bring out the worst in people—they bring out the real and unaddressed.”