Contact Our Team

Meet Our Team

Brianna Matey, Psy. D.

Aimee Salas, LPC, NCC

Damian Salas

Julie Knudsen, LCSW

Christina Slobodian, MA

Genna Epstein, M.Ed.

Genna Epstein, M.Ed.

Diazia Torres-Ferraro, MA

Peter Fornetti, MA

Dymond Johnson, MA

Christine Marks, MS

Tara Bennett, MA

Amy Meadows-Martella, LMFT

April Brauch, MS

April Brauch, MS

Kristen Foley, BCBA

Kristen Foley, BCBA

April Brauch, MS

Meghan Collins, MS

Christina Shoshilos, MS

Christina Shoshilos, MS

Melissa Manzon, LCSW

Melissa Manzon, LCSW

Casey Ganz-Leary, LPC

Casey Ganz-Leary, LPC

Adriana Woodard

Adriana Woodard

Stacey Zehren

Stacey Zehren

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Clinician Testimonials

Resources

Navigating the Intersection of Chronic Pain and Mental Health: A Journey to Healing

Living with chronic pain is not just about physical discomfort; it can profoundly impact mental health and well-being. The intricate relationship between chronic pain and mental health is often misunderstood, but acknowledging and addressing this connection is crucial for holistic healing. Let’s delve into the complex interplay between chronic pain and mental health, exploring its challenges, effects, and strategies for finding relief and resilience.

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I am not sure where to start. What do I do?

Set up an initial consult call. With over 20 years of experience in the field, our goal of the initial consult call is to help develop a starting point whether referring to a service, supporting next steps outside of our practice, or scheduling a first appointment.  This is not a one size fits all practice and we want to ensure we are starting you off on the right direction no matter where that leads.

What should I expect from my therapy appointment?

Sessions last around 45-55 minutes.  You should expect a safe environment to set goals, access to evidence-based treatment, and the ability to individualize and build on services provided as needed.   Our therapists specialize in cognitive behavior therapy as a cornerstone for building and setting realistic goals and expectations in our everyday.

What is Cognitive Behavior Therapy?

Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is a short-term form of behavioral treatment. It helps people develop effective skills to problem-solve and reframe thoughts. CBT connects the relationship between beliefs, thoughts, and feelings, and the behaviors that follow.

Learn more about CBT: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy | Psychology Today

Frequently Asked Questions

Check out our FAQs to learn more about our practice. Can't find what you are looking for? Reach out today and we can coordinate on questions and resources.

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