Meet our Therapists

I started as a therapist over 14 years ago, working in different mental health environments. Many people with OCD that weren't being treated for it crossed my path and weren't getting better. I decided that I wanted to help people with OCD, so I became an OCD therapist, and eventually, a clinical supervisor. I treated people using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) and saw people get better day in and day out. I continue to use ERP because nothing is more effective in treating OCD.

Darilyn McElfresh

Licensed Therapist, Psychologist

As a therapist, first and foremost, I believe in meeting you where you're at. I can have a plan, but that means nothing without understanding where you are. That will help us navigate where to go and how to prioritize. A fun fact about me: I have a dog named Emma. She's a Scoodle (Scottie and poodle mix). Chances are you'll hear her at some point, because she's usually under my desk. I'm kind of her emotional support human.

Elise Curry

I've been working almost 20 years as a psychologist and counselor, working at the UCSD counseling center, within outpatient units, and eventually going into private practice. I did a year-long residency with Sanjay Saxena MD, an expert in OCD and representative of the International OCD Foundation, where I learned Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. ERP is well-researched, and I think you'll find it to be quite powerful and effective.

Mitchell Durham

Licensed Therapist, Psychologist

I’ve been treating people with anxiety and depression for almost 40 years, with OCD being prevalent in cases that I’ve taken on. Now, I specialize in OCD. I tend to see many people with a Christian background, so if you have OCD and a faith-based world view, I understand how to help. I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, shown to bring tremendous results regardless of your background. I’ve seen some rapid progress through ERP, and I hope to provide the same type of experience for you.

Gary Vandalfsen

Licensed Therapist, Psychologist

I’ve been practicing as a licensed therapist for over twenty five years. My main area of focus is OCD with specialized training in Exposure and Response Prevention therapy. I use ERP to treat people with all types of OCD themes, including aggressive, taboo, and a range of other unique types.

Laura Lamir

Having spent over a decade treating people with various disorders, I find that my experience working with families helps me a great deal when treating OCD. Family relationships can play a crucial role in exacerbating OCD, but that’s just one aspect I look at during treatment. I also have experience working with at-risk youths and at a local community health center. There’s nothing I haven’t seen before, and by using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, I’ve helped a lot of people put their OCD troubles behind them.

Liza Fernandez

Licensed Therapist, LPCC-S

I’ve been practicing as a licensed therapist since 1996, and specialize in treating OCD. I've received specialized training in Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to treat whatever subtype or subtypes you're experiencing. I'll use almost 25 years of experience to guide you so that you can learn how to manage OCD on your own.

Stephen Mohr

During my time as a clinical counselor, I often treated people that described OCD symptoms. Now, I specialize in treating OCD. I’m driven to help people in significant pain, so to treat those with OCD, I’ve become more proficient and confident in the treatment that I provide. Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy allows me to do that because it gets the results I’m looking for. Those results lead someone with OCD, someone like yourself, to find a more fulfilling life.

Mary Harfst

My passion is helping those with OCD maximize their quality of life. OCD is debilitating, but I know that receiving the appropriate treatment can bring back your life. I’ve been a licensed therapist for over 30 years. I graduated from the University of Maryland, and have specialized training in Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy.

Thelma Rivera

I’ve been practicing as a licensed therapist since 2005. My main area of focus is OCD with specialized training in Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. I use ERP to treat people with all types of OCD themes, including aggressive, taboo, and a range of other unique types.

Josh Kaplan

I enjoy guiding others out of their OCD and showing them the light at the end of the tunnel. The best reward for me is watching people improve. I've been a licensed OCD therapist since 2011, having earned a Master's Degree in Clinical Social Work. OCD is so destructive but yet treatable with Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, the most proven and effective treatment for OCD.

Kelly Sansone

I’ve been practicing as a licensed therapist since 2008. My main area of focus is OCD with specialized training in Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. I use ERP to treat people with all types of OCD themes, including aggressive, taboo, and a range of other unique types.

Madina Alam

When I started treating OCD, I quickly realized how much this type of work means to me because I had to learn how to be okay with discomfort and uncertainty myself. I’ve been practicing as a licensed therapist since 2016. My graduate work is in mental health counseling, and I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy because it’s the gold standard of OCD treatment.

Rani Dronamraju

Licensed Therapist, Clinical Psychologist

I specialize in treating OCD, and use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to effectively treat people with OCD because I know that I will see progress throughout our sessions. I've happily spent over 30 years working at a community mental health services facility, which includes therapist work and supervision of social workers and other therapists. I like how NOCD makes it easier to do ERP exercises because of the NOCD app's tools. It brings me great joy when I see how happy people feel as they get better.

Allen Liao

Before joining NOCD, I worked at a treatment and coaching program in Los Angeles that focused on helping people deal with OCD, which was my first introduction to Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. Since receiving my practicing license, I’ve been working specifically with OCD cases. It’s great to see people’s courage develop as they get better using ERP. It’s an incredibly effective treatment for OCD, and I can’t wait to work with you and help you get better.

Judy Lair

I’m headed for my 21st year as a licensed therapist and love helping people break free from OCD. I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy during sessions, which I learned how to use early on in my practice. I have only grown to become more confident in my ability to treat people effectively using ERP. I’m a published writer, including a book on OCD and how to move from fear to freedom. I’m excited to work with you and can’t wait to set you up for success in your ERP journey.

Ursula Wright

I’m going on a decade of experience as a licensed social worker, treating mood & anxiety disorders, addiction, domestic violence, and OCD. I’ve learned that people struggling with disorders have a hard time finding access to a professional diagnosis. NOCD changes that. As a specialized OCD therapist, I’ll provide you with a diagnosis and, if you show signs of OCD, I’ll use the most trusted method in treating OCD called Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. ERP is well-researched and proven to work.

Teri Bullis

Licensed Therapist, BCBA

I’ve seen people with OCD improve within a fairly short amount of time using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, but it does take work. With my help, you’ll see that the hard work pays off and will completely change your life. I've been a licensed psychologist since 1999. I have a Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology, am a board-certified behavior analyst, and have training in ERP therapy.

Paulina Stephens

I'm an OCD specialized therapist, and I began my career as a licensed clinical professional counselor. I have received training in Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy under the guidance of Dr. Patrick McGranth, the head of clinical services at NOCD. Working with a research-based treatment like ERP is rewarding because it allows me to see people break free from the hold that OCD has over them.

Sandra Shern

I'm fortunate to have seen Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy help people with OCD when I worked at a non-profit community mental health program almost 15 years ago. The program was a great learning environment because I treated every type of mental health issue, including OCD, and saw how people's behavior changed when given proper treatment. It molded me as a therapist, and now, I'm using ERP to treat so many people that need support and guidance as they face OCD.

Bethany Burton

Licensed Therapist, LCSW-R

I've been working as a professional counselor and clinical trauma professional since 2008, and now I specialize in OCD treatment. When I saw people exhibiting symptoms of OCD during my sessions, I knew that there must be a better treatment out there to help them. I’m now trained to provide Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, and the more I treat people with OCD using ERP, the more results I see. The surprise in people's faces when that change happens is a great experience, and that makes me stoked to offer this phenomenal treatment to you.

Mary Van Voorhis

I'm passionate about helping people with OCD improve their quality of life. As a therapist, I enjoy empowering people so they can manage their symptoms outside of therapy. I've been practicing as a licensed therapist since 2014. I believe that Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy is the most beneficial therapy for a person with OCD.

Ben Harris

Licensed Therapist, Psy.D.

I would describe myself as a kind-hearted drill sergeant. I bring compassion, understanding, and support to the therapy room, but I am also firm and direct. You can expect loads of sarcasm and humor. If we can laugh at OCD, it loses much of its power. After years of training and experience, I realized I had experienced obsessive compulsive tendencies since I was a child. These experiences help me understand where members are coming from, and work with them to develop a creative treatment plan that gets the results they want.

Rose Stimmel

I'm a licensed clinical psychologist, and my main area of focus is OCD with specialized training in Exposure Response Prevention Therapy (ERP). I use ERP to treat people with all types of OCD themes, including aggressive, taboo, and a range of other unique types.

Lynn Young

I’ve been treating people for over a decade now, and now specialize in treating OCD. Working with families at a local church and students on a college campus, I’ve experienced very different OCD cases and have treated many different OCD subtypes. I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy and enjoy how ERP allows me to apply structured, personalized treatment. ERP offers people a way to face their fears, and with me as a guide, I’ve seen great results. I hope to bring those same results to you.

Theresa Barton

I have an extensive background in helping people face their challenges. I’ve worked in social services, community service settings and have worked with many people dealing with their anxiety. Jumping into the field of OCD specialist was a natural step forward, and by using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, I can show you how to manage your OCD and get your life back.

Bonnie Grossman

I’ve been working since 2002, and as a licensed therapist, I'm amazed at how fast people with OCD can feel changes by using the right guidance and techniques. I've worked with different OCD subtypes, and I've seen that people implementing Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy bring amazing results even in severe cases. I enjoy seeing people grow from treatment. It makes my job incredibly satisfying.

Noelle Rodgers

I’ve struggled with OCD myself and learned how to manage it, so I understand what it’s like. I know how OCD makes life difficult, and more importantly, how to successfully treat it. That’s what motivates me to help others with OCD. I’ve been practicing as a licensed therapist since 2014, and gained specialized training in Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to ensure I help people with OCD in the best possible way.

Kelly Fallon

I've been a licensed therapist since 2019, with a Master's Degree in Clinical Forensic Psychology from Roger Williams University, and I specialize in treating OCD. I know a number of people in my personal life who struggle with OCD, and I have witnessed the lack of access to effective Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) treatment, the gold standard of OCD treatment. I can offer you ERP treatment to help you overcome OCD.

Julie Friedman

As a therapist treating people with OCD, I want people to understand and reduce their anxiety caused by intrusive thoughts. I’ll help you get familiar with your anxiety, and to teach you how to work through it. I’ve worked as a health provider for over 20 years and use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, because it helps address your physical, mental, and emotional challenges when dealing with OCD.

Erin Crowley

I want you to have a life with the ability to make the choices you want, but that can be hard to do when you have OCD. Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy allows you to do that.I’ve been practicing as a licensed therapist since 2014, and I know that learning how to manage OCD takes time, but not as much as you might think. After only a few sessions and a commitment to doing ERP, you may notice feeling significantly better.

Nancy Othman

I began my career as a licensed therapist with intensive outpatient work before working with Kaiser Permanente. Through patient diagnosis, I would discover OCD and use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, considered the gold standard of OCD treatment. I’m impressed by the outcomes that ERP produces and love how NOCD has structured its platform to focus on ERP treatment. I hope that I can bring the results you’re looking for on your way to breaking free from OCD.

Tania Patrizio

I’ve treated OCD, as well as other forms of mental health challenges, for almost 20 years. I’ve used Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy elements in general cases for trauma and PTSD, but now I provide specialized care for those dealing with OCD. I have experience treating all ages and know how ERP can benefit anyone dealing with all OCD subtypes. I’ll be honest. I love ERP because of how well it works. Let’s start treatment and get you better.

Steven Maurno

Licensed Therapist, LPCMH

I’ve been a practicing therapist for over 20 years, mostly in correctional facilities working with juveniles and adults. I’ve helped many people overcome adversity, and what I saw in clients with OCD is a lack of access to proper guidance. I want to make a difference in the lives of people with OCD by teaching them the skills they need to create positive change. That opportunity is available through Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, the gold standard treatment for OCD.

Jeffrey Pincin

Growing up, I hid my OCD obsessions out of embarrassment, but I’ve learned that with the right treatment, you don’t have to live that way. I’ve been a licensed therapist since 2017, earning a Master’s Degree at Wilmington University. I only use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, because it’s clinically proven to help people recover from OCD. One of my biggest joys is helping others take that first step in ERP that leads to getting their life back.

Stephaney Cooper

I am a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) with 10 years of experience working with individuals, couples, children and adolescents. I am a Certified Clinical Trauma Professional (CCTP) and have experience working in community mental health and outpatient therapy settings. Over the last year, I've had extensive training with OCD. I utilize evidence-based approaches and have been trained in Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP), which is the most evidenced based treatment for OCD.

Shanna Lindstrom

I’m a licensed therapist with specialized training in treating OCD using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, the gold standard of treatments. ERP treats all types of intrusive thoughts, including violent and taboo, so that you can overcome OCD.

April Kilduff

I've been a licensed OCD therapist since 2009 and have an M.A. in Clinical Counseling from The Chicago School Of Professional Psychology. I have personally dealt with anxiety disorders myself, and use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to treat OCD. I find working with people that have OCD rewarding when I see the changes they make after applying ERP tools into their lives.

Dan Hannon

I’ve been in the mental health field for over 20 years, and now offer treatment as an OCD specialist. Before NOCD, I often saw OCD symptoms in autistic children, and have additional experience with OCD cases in general & private practice. I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to treat OCD because I’ve found ERP to be an incredibly effective form of treatment. Once a good rapport is established, I'm sure you'll be able to see results in a very reasonable amount of time.

Tracie Howell

I've been a practicing therapist for about 11 years now, and helping others is important to me. I will diagnose you properly and use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to get you where you want to go in your life. Building someone's ability to fight OCD on their own makes me feel like I've accomplished something significant. It means teaching not to depend on compulsions and face your fears.

Shahzad Chaudhry

I've been treating people with OCD since 2011, using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to help people get their life back from OCD. ERP treats all types of intrusive thoughts, including violent and taboo, so that you can overcome OCD. My background helps me as an OCD therapist because in treatment, you'll have to share your intrusive thoughts, and I've heard & seen it all.

George Polke

My early training in how to treat OCD was led by Dr. Patrick McGrath himself. I’m a firm believer in Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy because I’ve seen how well it works. You'll be asked to face your fears during our ERP sessions, and will need someone qualified like myself to help you overcome those fears. Participate in ERP therapy with me, learn the tools that will help you manage your OCD, and you’ll soon be on the road to getting the results you want.

Clare Kain

My 7 years experience as a therapist and counselor has brought me in front of many different types of challenges, including OCD. I've treated people at a mental health rehab facility, substance abuse center, residential center for at-risk males, and at my private practice. I'm prepared for anything you want to share. I'll be using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy during our time, and with my background, I know that I can show you how to manage OCD successfully on your own.

Kara Lash

During my time in private practice as a licensed therapist, a family member and a friend described their OCD struggles to me. Once I discovered how often OCD was being mistreated, and the more I learned from people facing this challenge, the more I wanted to help those in need. Now that I specialize in OCD, I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to treat anyone with this challenging disorder.

Chris Straface

I’ve been a licensed therapist since 2011, and now specialize in treating OCD. Beyond my formal education, I have received training in ERP and have helped children, teens, and adults with OCD as well as depression & anxiety. As a therapist, I love helping people overcome their OCD so that they can enjoy a better quality of life. You can accomplish that using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy.

John Reusser

In my youth, I counted each syllable of every word in my head, using my fingers while doing it. I can still recall the daily stress as I tried to fit in while hiding my hands. More recently, my mother was diagnosed with OCD near the end of her life. Everything inside the home had to be perfect, and it made her life challenging. These experiences led me to a path of helping others with OCD. I graduated from the University of Washington to become a social worker, but moved into therapy ten years ago. I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to create positive changes in people’s lives.

Steve Ahern

I’ve been a practicing therapist for over 15 years, dealing with different anxiety-related disorders. The complicated nature of OCD requires a therapist to be properly trained to provide the right interventions to overcome it. I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy during sessions, because of its proven effectiveness to treat all OCD subtypes.

Julie Vierling

Licensed Therapist, LISW

I deal with anxiety myself and know the physical symptoms that go along with it. But I also know my anxiety is nothing compared to your OCD. I've been treating people with OCD for over 25 years as a licensed therapist, and I can tell you that out of all the available treatments out there, Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy is your best option. It's the only therapy I use to treat OCD.

Nicole McCutchan

Licensed Therapist, Professional Counselor

My OCD became problematic over 30 years ago. I was diagnosed incorrectly, and struggled with OCD for a long time. This affected my relationships and work for years until I found treatment that actually helped me get better, which was Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. I quit my career in IT to become a specialized OCD therapist. I myself use ERP because I know from firsthand experience that it works.

Kelsey Callahan

I began my career working with people suffering from eating disorders, and I learned how many of them also had OCD. Since then, I've wanted to help people with OCD get back to doing the things they want to do with the people they care about. I've been a therapist since 2015, graduating from Marquette University. I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy because it's proven to work as a treatment for every OCD subtype.

Kathryn Ciraolo

Clinical Director- West Region

I've been a licensed clinical social worker with over 16 years of extensive experience, with much of my career working in a hospital setting where I saw many people with OCD (along with other issues such as trauma, depression, and anxiety). I also have a brother that suffers from OCD, and I’ve seen the impact OCD can have at home. People with OCD can make great progress in treatment when Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) is used. ERP is very focused because it can be tailored for any OCD subtype. I'm motivated to teach you how to manage your OCD so you can reach your highest level of independence.

Dr. Mia Nunez

After giving birth to my two children, I experienced the type of OCD-like symptoms that many women experience, including having intrusive thoughts of harming who I love. I became motivated to go deeper into learning how to treat OCD. During sessions, you’ll be asked to share your OCD experiences in confidence, but I know how hard it is to explain to someone what your OCD is like. I’ll create a non-judgemental space so you can disclose everything that’s affecting you, Members describe me as warm, direct, and honest. I call myself “solution-focused,” but when there’s an opportunity to have a little fun during a session, I’ll take it. I like to stay in touch with current research and only use treatment proven to work. Together, we’ll bring you to a place of better control and a lot more freedom.

Heather Brasseur

I’ve been a licensed therapist for 21 years, treating OCD as well as a wide range of mental illnesses and disorders. Scientifically proven treatment for OCD is now accessible for those in need with Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. Using ERP, I will help you reach your goal of overcoming OCD and finding more joy in your life.

Ebony Johnson

The road to becoming a therapist that specializes in OCD happened quite naturally for me. I’ve been a therapist (LPC) for over 10 years, working within an OCD clinical program as well as in-patient cases at a local hospital. I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to treat OCD because it’s the most effective therapy for OCD. I've found it refreshing to see a treatment work and bring happiness to my clients. This level of happiness is what I want for you.

Tanya Turner

I’ve been a therapist since 1994, holding a private practice since 2000. As a person with OCD, I know how torturous it can be to deal with intrusive thoughts and the anxiety that they cause. and how improper treatment does not solve the problem. I eventually did Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, so I know firsthand how powerful and effective it is. ERP is a researched method that brings results, and as a therapist who's held a private practice since 2000, I will use ERP to get you out of the anguish you feel.

Tracy Mowles

I've been a licensed professional counselor since 2014, with a background in outpatient counseling. Dealing with families and individuals facing challenges associated with intrusive thoughts and anxiety has led me to NOCD. I can apply my techniques to help you put your OCD troubles behind you. Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy has an excellent track record of success for treating OCD, helping NOCD members experience fewer compulsions and obsessions. Let's add you to the chain of NOCD success stories.

Teda Kokoneshi

As a therapist that specializes in OCD, I can help you reach your goal of putting your OCD troubles behind you. Before joining NOCD, I spent my career treating severe anxiety and trauma cases, working within community health and hospital environments. I know how debilitating OCD can be, so I'm happy to make Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy available to you in my sessions. ERP is proven to work for all subtypes and is considered the gold standard of OCD treatment.

Lynda Flatt

I'm going on 10 years of service to those facing mental health challenges. I helped people with OCD turn their life around while working in the psychiatric field, but with NOCD, I work as an OCD specialist. I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) to help those that need treatment for any OCD subtype, and I can teach you how to manage your symptoms so you can put your OCD frustrations behind you.

Andrew Moeller

Licensed Therapy, LMHC

I've been a licensed counselor since 2013, having run my private practice with a steady influx of OCD cases for several years. Out of all the approaches to OCD treatment that I've used, I find Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to be the most effective. ERP goes beyond other methods and tackles the problem head-on. By using ERP in our sessions, you can look forward to better days ahead.

Danielle Henderson

I began my career treating mental health patients in local hospitals but eventually fell in love with the OCD specialty clinic. I now enjoy helping people meet their goals and improve their lives as a specialized OCD therapist. I’ll be by your side as you embark through your journey to find better health and freedom from OCD, using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to get you there.

Cori Brittain

Licensed Therapy, LPCC

As a therapist, I am non-judgmental. Our sessions will be very collaborative—we'll start where you are and go from there, depending on what your needs are. When I'm not doing therapy, I love to be outside. My family has a lake house in Michigan that we go to often, and I love to go there with my son and my husband to kayak when we can.

Brian Rohloff

As a therapist that specializes in OCD, I learned the value of structured therapy with concrete goals to reach during treatment. Before joining NOCD, my work in a community mental health clinic put me in front of diverse people and mental health issues. I treated anxiety, depression, and schizophrenia and even became a team leader at the clinic. I enjoy using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to treat people with OCD because ERP allows me to set those goals customized for your life, based on what you need.

Kellie Kintz

I am a LCSW with over 30 years of clinical experience in the South Florida area working with clients diagnosed with OCD, Anxiety and other Mood Disorders, Personality Disorders, Trauma, Crisis, Dual Diagnosis, and Grief & Loss. I have worked in large teaching hospitals, inpatient and residential psychiatric units, IOPs, PHPs, OPs, private practices and hospices. At NOCD, our mission is to restore hope for people with OCD through better awareness and treatment. Our focus as a speciality-provider is on the NOCD 5 Diagnoses: OCD, Body Focused Repetitive Behaviors and Tics, Hoarding, Co-morbid to OCD Anxiety & Related Disorders. I am proficient in Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, considered the gold standard treatment for OCD. ERP requires you to face your fears. As your therapist, I know how to guide you so that you can walk through that fear and reach the reward that awaits you.

Ruthie Brooks

I have worked in the mental health field for the last 18 years, and now I specialize in treating OCD. I was drawn to NOCD because I saw how many people I can help with proper treatment. Having worked in the mental health industry for quite some time, I often saw OCD misdiagnosed. NOCD allows me to treat people with OCD using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, developed specifically to treat all OCD subtypes. It’s well-researched and proven to work, and I think you’ll be surprised with how much progress you can make in such little time.

Daniel Kasper-MacMillan

Licensed Therapist, LPCC-S

OCD may have done a number on your self-esteem and self-worth. One of the best things I can do as a therapist is to help you tap into your strengths. You may be dealing with intrusive thoughts, but you have the internal strength to recover. You can approach things in a different way and have a better tomorrow. Outside of work, I'm a geek. I help run a zombie live-action role-playing game in the woods of Wisconsin. It's part of a national game. It's a lot of spooky fun and really reduces stress.

Sheri Vehar

I’ve been a licensed counselor for over 25 years, worked as an outpatient and in-home therapist, treated youths with OCD, and even helped new therapists that I supervised with their anxiety issues. I trust practices that are well researched, such as Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. ERP is considered the gold standard of OCD treatment and allows me to help people with OCD on their way to recovery.

Meghin Tobin

My years of experience working in private practice, a psychiatric hospital, and non-profit organizations has prepared me to become a therapist that specializes in OCD. I can handle any OCD challenge that you're facing thanks to Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, the most effective treatment for any OCD subtype. ERP can make a person feel exposed as they face their fears, but I’m here to help you walk through your journey.

Nichelle Wiggins

For the past 5 years, I've specialized in OCD and trauma working in a local hospitalization program. I've also treated people at an intensive outpatient facility, and for the past few years, have conducted 1-1 tele-therapy treatment sessions. As an OCD specialist with NOCD, I understand how to guide someone through virtual ERP exercises with great success. ERP stands for Exposure and Response Prevention therapy, and I love how quickly ERP can bring results.

MaryBeth Overstreet

I began my career working in school systems with behaviorally-challenged children and then moved into treating adults & families for severe mental health challenges. Treating OCD was always part of my caseload. I've even done face-to-face exposure work with some challenging disorders. My ability to treat any OCD subtype is enhanced by using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP). ERP is evidence-based, which means the treatment is supported by both research and positive outcomes.

Adriana Delgado

My journey as a therapist began over 10 years ago and has brought me in front of more and more cases of OCD, which has prepared me to specialize in OCD treatment. I have experience working at intensive in-home services for children & families, and intensive outpatient programs, preparing me for any challenge you may be facing. During sessions, I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy because it’s the most effective treatment for OCD, and works for any OCD subtype.

Stacy Quick

I've been treating people for various mental health challenges, including OCD, for over 10 years. I've mainly been addressing community mental health, highly focused on trauma cases. I'm now expertly trained in treating OCD, using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to help people get their life back from OCD. I have a personal experience in which I used ERP tools to help me recover, and I can vouch for its effectiveness.

Kenneth Hosier

I’ve been licensed as a counselor since 2000. In addition to working with NCOD, I run a private practice where I work a lot with anxiety cases, trauma, and other disorders. In reflection, I feel like my career has led me to become specialized in OCD treatment. I’ve heard many personal stories and challenges that have trained me to deal with all OCD subtypes. I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to treat OCD because of its proven ability to work.

Sheena Donley

Licensed Therapy, LMHC

In my private practice, I have specialized in treating OCD and anxiety to treat children of various ages. I’ve spent over a decade working with younger age groups through school-based therapy, in-home intensive care for children. I’m happy to help people of any age overcome their OCD using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. I can work with anyone ages 6 and up get their life back from OCD.

Helene Titelbaum

For over 17 years, I've worked across multiple care levels, treating many people with OCD while working in primary care. I also have experience working with children and families in community health care programs, where I learned the value of collaboration during treatment. During our sessions, I'll be using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, as many people I've treated have seen immediate positive responses using ERP tools.

Shauna Pichette

My career as a licensed counselor and therapist has allowed me to help people of all ages. I began helping people as an in-home clinician in Mississippi before moving to Wisconsin. I worked at a residential facility for kids with OCD and now provide specialized OCD treatment with NOCD. During our sessions, we'll be using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. I've seen how ERP can transform a person and help get their life back. I can treat any OCD subtype using ERP, so whatever you're struggling with, I can help.

Erin Vincze

I’ve been treating people for a wide range of mental health challenges for over a decade, and now I specialize in helping people with OCD. As my career progressed, I began to specialize in anxiety disorders and saw more people with OCD while working outpatient and virtual cases. I’ve come to use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy because of how wonderfully effective it is. Virtual teletherapy allows people with OCD to be in their natural environment, such as their home, which means they can feel a little more comfortable while learning ERP techniques.

Neil Edwards

My experience as a therapist has led me to becoming specialized in OCD. Before NOCD, I worked recently in a community treatment program where I treated patients with severe mental illness and anxiety disorders, trauma care, and more. My work has prepared me for treating any OCD subtype using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. I find research methods to be the most valuable, and ERP is not only well-researched, but proven to treat OCD effectively.

Carly Samach

I’ve been working in the mental health field for over 7 years, with experience treating OCD within crisis and anxiety management. My experience as a crisis clinician allowed me to treat adolescents and children, while spending additional time updating and educating their parents. Regardless of age, OCD makes living with joy a challenge, which makes Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy so crucial in OCD care. ERP gets right to the problem, and once you've learned how to manage OCD, the joy of life can fully return.

Mary Kay Rose

I have over 15 years of practice in treating mental health, and now I specialize in OCD. I've worked in a community agency and mental health facilities where I've treated children as young as 3 and adults up to 90 years old. Most of my cases focused on trauma and substance abuse, in addition to OCD, and have taught me how to treat even the most troubling of mental health challenges. During our sessions, I'll use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to treat you. ERP is proven to be effective against all OCD subtypes, so whatever challenge you're facing, I can help.

Monique Williamson

I've been a licensed therapist for over 8 years. During my career, I have treated many people for alcohol addiction and other challenges such as OCD. In alcohol addiction, people struggle with intrusive thoughts brought on by past events and worries. OCD has its similarities to the addiction world, which has prepared me to become a therapist specializing in OCD. During sessions, I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy because it’s proven to work for any OCD subtype.

Kim Nelson-Blackburn

I have over 25 years of experience helping people overcome their challenges. I now specialize as an OCD therapist, handling any OCD subtype using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. I've also worked with college students at Purdue University that faced stress and anxiety disorders, kids in foster care under severe trauma, and even worked outpatient treating many types of cases, including Alzheimer's patients. ERP is evidence-based and proven to work. I know it can work for you, too.

Jonathon Du Ross

I've spent the past several years treating OCD, as well as helping people with complex trauma, autism, and more. After spending time in private practice and a community mental health facility, I now specialize in OCD treatment. I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy because ERP has been proven to treat any OCD subtype.

Jennifer Dalimonte

Licensed Therapist, Ph. D.

I’ve been a therapist for over a decade, and now I specialize in treating OCD. I’ve worked in outpatient clinics, treatment centers, and community-based programs. I’ve handled mood disorders, complex trauma, and OCD cases, even working with children and their families to overcome mental health challenges. I appreciate the Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy we’ll use during sessions because the treatment is evidence and research-based. I’ve seen people respond well to ERP, and I hope I’ll be able to help you using ERP.

Nicholas Farrell

For over 15 years, I’ve been offering evidence-based care to people struggling with OCD. I have received specialized OCD training through various clinical training institutions. My experience extends beyond the treatment of OCD, having helped those with obsessive-compulsive spectrum conditions and other anxiety-related problems find a better place in life. Together, we’ll use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy during sessions to help you get your life back.

Robyn Pavlick

Having been licensed since 2013, I’ve worked with people facing severe mental health challenges such as depression, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and more. I’ve also spent time treating women at an inpatient substance abuse facility, seeing clients that exhibited OCD symptoms. As an OCD specialist, I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, something I have experience using before arriving at NOCD. ERP is effective and proven to work for treating any OCD subtype.

Camille Rodriguez

Before arriving at NOCD, I spent most of my time in outpatient clinics treating OCD, as well as anxiety and depression. My experience has prepared me to specialize in OCD using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, proven to treat any OCD subtype. OCD is often misdiagnosed as mere anxiety, so it's essential to see an OCD specialist that can offer a better quality of life through ERP exercises.

Tracie Zinman-Ibrahim

Licensed Therapy, LMFT

I have 15 years of experience treating OCD, working in outpatient and acute psychiatric hospitals. I’ve also conducted teletherapy for almost 10 years in private practice. I’ve tried many treatments for OCD, but Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy is the most successful approach for long-term symptom management. What I love the most about ERP is watching people gain control over their lives. I know that with ERP, you gain control over your life as well.

David Dunn

I approach therapy with genuineness, honesty, and openness. OCD is unique to each individual, so as a therapist I'll take time to hear your story and understand where you're coming from. Outside of work, my wife and I just moved from L.A. to Arizona, where we bought a fixer-upper. I've learned to be a plumber, electrician, floor tiler, and handyman, all pretty much overnight.

Stephanie Fidgeon

Licensed Therapist, LISW

I've held a private practice for over 15 years, treating cases of anxiety and depression and seeing OCD come up as an underlying symptom. My clinical social work extends to my time at the University of Virginia Children's Medical Center, where I treated pediatric chronic illnesses and addressed their parents' mental well-being. I now specialize in OCD and Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. Whatever subtype you're experiencing, I can help.

Erica Callicoatte Villanueva

I'm going on 6 years as a licensed therapist, and now specialize in treating OCD. I've built my experience doing outpatient work, treating adults facing substance abuse and opioid addiction. My past experiences have taught me how to handle any type of challenge, and now that I specialize in OCD treatment, I can use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to treat any OCD subtype.

Ashley Ward

I have over 7 years of experience in the mental health space, treating people for OCD, anxiety, PTSD, and depression. I have a strong background in exposure work, commonly known as Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. ERP empowers you as you work in sessions so that you can learn how to sit with your fears and not rely on compulsions to address anxiety. It's the most effective form of treatment for OCD.

Barbara Zelop

I have over 10 years of experience working with courageous people, treating the severely mentally ill within hospitals and inpatient care. I've treated adults and teens for OCD, as well as trauma, PTSD, and bipolar disorders. I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy because it's proven to work. Having used exposure techniques before arriving at NOCD, I can attest to its incredible effectiveness in helping people with OCD get better.

Danielle McDowell

Licensed Therapist, Ph.D.

I’ve been treating people for over 16 years, and now specialize in OCD. My background includes over 8 years of private practice that put me in front of OCD cases, as well as depression, trauma, and PTSD. During our time, I’ll use a therapy called ERP (known as Exposure and Response Prevention) which I’ve been skilled in for quite some time. I researched and learned exposure therapy after my very first OCD patient years ago and I can attest to its incredible effectiveness.

Dr. Sara Conley

I am a Licensed Clinical Psychologist who specializes in the treatment of OCD. I have over 11 years of experience working with OCD both in research and clinical settings, with my clinical experiences spanning from residential facilities to outpatient clinics. As your therapist I’ll guide you through the therapy process and empower you through Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP). If you’re willing to jump into ERP therapy with both feet, trust the process and yourself, you can achieve success in overcoming OCD.

Lisa Perry

I’ve been in the mental health space for over 20 years, and now I specialize in treating OCD. I have a wide range of experience, including my private practice, and have treated people for anxiety, depression, ADHD, trauma, and much more. I put my trust in well-researched methods, which is why I enjoy Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. Not only is ERP backed by research, but it’s been proven as an incredibly effective treatment for people dealing with OCD.

Bill Mills

I’ve been a mental health therapist and an addiction counselor for over 10 years, treating OCD as both the main symptom and as an underlying symptom of such issues as anxiety and depression. I have worked in a variety of environments, including inpatient and outpatient chemical dependency units. Additionally, I currently work in private practice as a mental health therapist seeing both individuals and families. I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to provide OCD treatment through live video sessions. ERP is incredibly effective in treating OCD, so I hope you will take the courageous step to get all of the benefits of this helpful therapy.

Kimberly Monkman

I specialize in OCD as a licensed therapist. My experience with OCD has developed while working in partial hospitalization and therapeutic school settings. I would treat OCD when exhibited in combination with other mental health challenges such as depression, suicidal ideation, and mood disorders. I would use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to help people minimize their fears while working to decrease the severity of their symptoms. With NOCD, I’ll use ERP to help you overcome your OCD.

Lauren Lake

I’ve been practicing as a licensed therapist and counselor for over 8 years and now specialize in treating OCD. I also specialize in trauma care and have helped many people with their trauma-related disorders. For people with OCD, I use an evidence-based treatment called Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. ERP allows me to address your particular OCD challenges, giving you truly personalized treatment.

Deanne Johnson

I’ve been in the mental health space since 2009, and specialize in treating OCD. Before coming on board to NOCD, I primarily did in-home counseling and on-campus treatment where I worked with many disorders and mental health challenges such as OCD and ADHD trauma. During our time, I’ll be using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. I enjoy how ERP works on reducing negative behaviors while building up your confidence. Many members see results with ERP, I hope you do as well.

Celeste Soto

My path to becoming a therapist that specializes in OCD has developed over the past several years treating a wide variety of mental health challenges. I’ve helped people with OCD as well as depression, anxiety, trauma, and eating disorders find a better life with effective treatment. To get your life back from OCD, I’ll use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. ERP is proven to be the most effective treatment for OCD, and for many, results can arrive quickly.

Anika Carrasco-Trujillo

Licensed Therapist, LISW

I started treating people for OCD, as well as other mental health challenges such as depression, in 2004. Now, I specialize in OCD and use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to treat any OCD subtype. As much as I’ve learned as a licensed therapist, seeing family and friends deal with OCD has made my work more personal. ERP allows me to treat any subtype while tailoring treatment to your specific needs.

Mixi Lopez-Corbin

I’ve been practicing as a licensed therapist since 2014, and I now specialize in treating OCD. I have a mixed background of working in a hospital outpatient environment as well as working at a local school, where I also treated cases of ADHD, trauma, anxiety, and depression. I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy when treating OCD because it’s a goal-oriented approach that’s proven to treat all OCD subtypes.

Jennifer Shafi

I’ve been a licensed therapist for over 11 years and have specialized in treating OCD for several years. My primary work before joining NOCD was with Rogers Behavioral Health, where I helped adolescents overcome their OCD challenges. During our sessions, I’ll use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to help get your life back. ERP is a highly effective form of OCD treatment but it does take work and commitment to see great results.

Katie Belmore

Licensed Therapist, LCSW-R

I’ve been in the mental health field for several years and now specialize in OCD. My road to becoming an OCD specialist has been paved by treating people in a community mental health care facility, working with children and families, and helping kids aged out of foster care. To treat your OCD in the most effective way possible, I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy during sessions. ERP can be tough to go through, but I think you’ll find it incredibly useful in overcoming your OCD.

Kelly Volk

For over 10 years, I’ve held a private practice, worked in an outpatient facility, and also counseled for several years working with both adults and children. Now, I specialize in treating OCD. I’m also a trauma specialist and have helped people with anxiety, mood disorders, and ADHD. The best approach to treating OCD is Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. I love to see the immediate and positive changes people make when using ERP. I hope you get to experience the same thing.

Sonya Reed

Licensed therapist, LCSW

I’ve been working in the mental health space for almost 10 years, and now I specialize in treating OCD. In addition to treating OCD at hospitals and within local communities, I’ve also worked on cases dealing with anxiety, depression, suicidal ideation, and other disorders. When you meet with me, I’ll be using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to get you prepared for post-treatment life by showing you how to manage your OCD.

Terra Yott

Master of Social Work (MSW), Registered Social Worker (RSW)

I’ve been working in the mental health field for about 10 years, more recently as a clinical social worker, and now I'm trained to treat OCD out of Ontario and Nova Scotia, Canada. I also have extensive experience treating people with ADHD, bipolar disorder, addiction, trauma, and anxieties and relationship struggles. To treat your OCD, I’ll use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy during our sessions. Over the years, I have used exposure techniques to help overcome their mental health challenges. I can attest to how well ERP works and how it shows people how to manage their OCD.

Robert Williamson

I’ve worked as a counselor and therapist for over 5 years, and now I specialize in treating OCD. Before coming on board at NOCD, I helped people with OCD get their lives back. I’ll use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to treat your OCD. ERP is considered the gold standard of OCD treatment for a reason - it’s proven to be effective in treating any subtype.

Paige Geraghty

Master of Social Work, MSW

I’m going on 10 years as a licensed therapist and clinical social worker, and now I specialize in treating OCD. I’ve gained my experience working in an outpatient mental health clinic while also managing outpatient family therapy. The tools that I’ll use come from Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. ERP is a structured and effective treatment that allows you to see your progress clearly and quickly. It’ll take some work on your end to make gains but with my guidance, I know you can do it.

Aswini Mathew

I have 7 total years treating people for anxiety, depression, and trauma. Now with specialized training from NOCD, I can treat your OCD using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. I have 2 years under my belt as a licensed social worker in Canada as a social worker, with additional 5 years of experience in India. I use a client-centered approach that treats you and not your OCD symptoms, using effective tools through ERP therapy.

Ross Zellner

Master of Social Work (MSW), Registered Social Worker (RSW)

With over 10 years of experience treating OCD as well as depression, anxiety, and depression, I now offer specialized OCD treatment at NOCD. I have gained my experience working in mental health centers & agencies, as well as private practice. I’ve also used Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy for almost my entire career, using ERP to help people overcome anxiety disorders. During our time, I’ll use ERP to show you how to manage your OCD safely and confidently once you’ve completed treatment.

Hanna Zavrazhyna

For the past 5 years, I’ve treated many different types of disorders and mental health challenges. I’ve now received specialized training in Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy and can effectively treat your OCD. I’ve learned a lot helping people overcome depression, anxiety, and trauma while also treating drug abuse and debilitating disorders. ERP is quite effective when done through teletherapy, which you’ll be able to do safely from home or wherever makes you feel most comfortable.

Susanne Haase

I completed over 2 years of intensive OCD training at Rogers Behavioral Health, and have received additional training from top clinicians at NOCD. I now specialize in OCD treatment and Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, considered the gold standard of OCD treatment. I worked in general outpatient therapy and hold a private practice, and have experience treating anxiety, depression, trauma, and other disorders. ERP therapy can be stressful, but facing your fears is key to learning how to self-manage your OCD.

Jackie Galvez

Registered Clinical Counsellor (RCC)

I’ve been helping people overcome their mental health challenges for over 10 years, and now I specialize in treating OCD. I have gained my experience working in ER, inpatient medical facilities, and treating inmates & those in correctional facilities. During our time, I’ll use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to help you get your life back. With additional experience treating major depression, anxiety, PTSD, and more, I can handle whatever subtype or subtypes you’re experiencing.

Hayley Clausing

I am trained in OCD treatment and now provide Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to help treat any OCD subtype. For the past 7 years, I’ve mainly been working with children, teens, and families treating anxiety, depression, relationship challenges, and more. In addition to my private practice, I’ve done non-profit clinical counseling and have counseled vulnerable populations. I love what I do, and with ERP, I know we can work together to bring joy back into your life.

Shawna Ecklind

I’m specialized in treating OCD with training from leading clinicians at NOCD. My experience ranges from treating depression, anxiety, and complex trauma in a variety of environments. I’m a huge fan of evidence-based treatments, such as Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. ERP is extensively researched and shown to be incredibly effective for OCD treatment. Having worked in the foster care system, I can treat adults as well as ages 14 years old and up.

Judith Steverson

Master of Social Work (MSW), Registered Social Worker (RSW)

I’ve been a therapist for the past 5 years, and after being trained by top OCD clinicians at NOCD, I now specialize in treating OCD. I have additional experience treating people for trauma, anxiety, and depression. gaining my experience by working for the department of social services, the SAVED Foundation, and providing online teletherapy. When we work together in sessions, I’ll show you how Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy can help you overcome your obsessions.

Tanya White

With 18 years of experience working with the palliative, veteran, and neurodiverse populations, I’ve now received specialized training to help people of any age overcome their OCD. My experience extends to treating anxiety disorders, trauma, and grief. To treat your OCD, I will use Exposure Response Prevention (ERP) Therapy. ERP has been well researched and highly effective, which is why it is considered the gold standard for treating OCD. Using ERP, we are able to measure your progress together and celebrate each success as you learn to manage your OCD and improve the quality of your life.

Scott Seiger

I’ve been in community mental health since 2014 treating a wide variety of cases, including OCD. My background includes helping people with trauma, PTSD, depression, bipolar disorders, and social anxiety. The experience I’ve gained helping people while using exposure methods to help those with OCD means I can treat any OCD subtype. Using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy allows highly motivated members the chance to overcome their OCD issues in a short amount of time.

Ashley Fargnoli

Master of Social Work (MSW), Registered Social Worker (RSW)

I’ve been treating OCD, anxiety, and depression for the past 9 years while specializing in helping people deal with trauma. Most of my experience has been gained working at community mental health centers (working with immigrants of all ages), while also running a private practice. To treat your OCD, I’ll use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy which has great evidence behind it that shows how effective ERP can be for those dealing with any OCD subtype.

Lourdes De Las Heras Kuhn

I’ve been a licensed therapist working in inpatient and outpatient settings in the United States for over 10 years. I have experience treating various mental health issues including any theme of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD). Using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, we will work together to get you to manage your OCD with confidence.

Suraiya Choudhury

Licensed Therapist, Ph.D.

I’ve been a therapist for about 6 years, working as a psychotherapist treating OCD as well as anxiety, depression, trauma, and more. I'll use techniques from Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to show you how to not rely on compulsions to relieve your anxiety. You’ll be asked to come face to face with your obsessions so you can learn how to overcome your OCD. This will be challenging, but with my guidance, I can show you how to do it while building your confidence along the way.

Lindsay Prizer

I’ve been working as a licensed therapist for over 10 years, and with training from top clinicians at NOCD, I now specialize in treating OCD. I’ve been working mostly in academic and medical settings in addition to holding a private practice, helping young and older adults overcome their anxiety and mood disorders. During our sessions, I’ll use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to teach you how to manage your OCD on your own with confidence.

Gwen Blake

Licensed Therapist, Ed.S.

I am a relational counselor. To me, rapport is the most important thing. I seek out connection and a good therapeutic relationship: this ERP is yours. It is not mine. Let's come up with ideas together, discuss and collaborate. Outside of work, I'm the mom of a teenager, and I love to do art journaling, needle felting, and outdoor activities like kayaking.

Jeremy Bryant

I have 10 years of experience as a licensed therapist, treating OCD as well as other mental health challenges such as anxiety and depressive disorders. I’ve also spent a lot of time helping teens and emerging adults when they find themselves in need of care. To treat OCD, I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to tailor sessions specifically towards the subtype or subtypes that you’re dealing with. I think you’ll find ERP challenging but eventually rewarding for a lifetime.

Elizabeth Keating

Licensed Therapist, PsyD.

I have over 15 years of licensed experience, specializing in OCD treatment with NOCD with a background in treating body-focused repetitive behavior. I’ve helped people overcome their anxiety and depression, with additional experience in crisis & trauma work, and have guided people dealing with ADHD, eating disorders, and so much more. To treat your OCD, I will use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. One of my favorite things about ERP is how effective it is, and how quickly people can reduce the behaviors that lead to their anxiety.

Carnice McFarland

I’ve been a licensed therapist for over 6 years, and have recently trained with NOCD clinicians to specialize in OCD treatment. I’ve worked at university counseling centers, taking a wide range of cases dealing with anxiety, depression, trauma, and other health challenges. During our time, I’ll use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to help you lose your dependency on the never-ending cycle of compulsions.

Amanda Contento

I’ve been practicing as a therapist for over 5 years. With NOCD, I specialize in treating OCD after receiving training for top OCD clinicians. I have worked in a substance abuse inpatient program, and have run my private practice where I’ve helped people in my community over mental health challenges. During sessions, I’ll guide you through Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy as you’re exposed to your fears and anxiety so you can feel better.

Mayra Nieto

I’ve been a licensed therapist since 2013, and with extensive training from NCOD, I now specialize in treating every OCD subtype. During sessions, I will use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to build your confidence so you can perform exercises when OCD strikes. But first, I’ll show you how to overcome your fears and obsessions. ERP has a proven record of success and can help you get your life back.

Vic Chaperon

I have over 20 years of experience practicing psychotherapy, running my private practice for over 15 years specializing in OCD. I’ve also gained experience working in hospitals and clinics where I treated anxiety, depression, relationship & family dynamics, and more. The most effective approach to treat OCD is known as Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. ERP is backed by research and is incredibly effective in showing you how to manage your OCD with confidence.

Jamie Fall

I want to know about your personality, and I want you to get to know me. I am non-judgmental, and I understand that you may be really suffering. I will never forget that.

Melanie Dideriksen

I’ve been a licensed therapist for almost 9 years, treating people for OCD as well as other mental health challenges. Having spent time with top clinicians at NOCD, I provide Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to those battling any subtype of OCD. ERP is the gold standard of OCD treatment and is not only backed by evidence but gives you a realistic chance to see progress within a short period of time. I’ve dealt with OCD myself, so I know what it’s like to break away and recover from OCD obsessions and compulsions.

Georgiana Coffman

I’ve been a licensed therapist for over 8 years, and specialize in the treatment of OCD. I built my career doing clinical work, treating veterans for PTSD, and helping families deal with unique challenges. Now I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to help anyone with OCD deal with their symptoms. ERP goes right after the problems you’re facing and shows you how to remove your dependency on compulsions so you can live freely with less anxiety and more joy.

Michelle Meadows

Licensed Therapist, Psy. D

I’ve been a licensed therapist for over 10 years, with more than 8 years of experience working in outpatient cases in community health. I specialize in Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to treat your OCD effectively, with a background in helping people deal with severe mental illnesses. My favorite part of ERP is that it’s a straightforward approach to addressing the problem, allowing us to create ERP exercises and solutions designed around you and what you’re going through.

Raelee Eicke

I’ve been in the mental health space since 2007 and a licensed therapist for almost 10 years. I’ve treated OCD in multiple group practice facilities, and also specialize in trauma, anxiety, and depression treatment. I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to treat OCD not just because it's backed by research, but it allows me to tailor treatment to your personal needs. With my experience in exposure therapy, I can help you reach your goal of recovery throughout our sessions.

Yvonne Arias

I’ve been working for the past 23 years with valuable experience obtained at the Rogers Behavioral Health Clinic where I treated people for OCD, trauma, anxiety, and depression. I’ve also worked in community mental health centers helping people with a wide variety of challenging disorders. I specialize in treating OCD, using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to help you get your life back. ERP exercises can be challenging but ultimately empower you to live your best life.

Tiffany Merritt

For over 10 years, I’ve worked as a licensed therapist helping people overcome severe cases of OCD and substance abuse. My experience has been gained working within an inpatient psych facility and chemical dependency centers along with my own private practice. Being an OCD specialist means that I use Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy during sessions, considered the gold standard of OCD treatment. ERP can be challenging, but by balancing compassion and a little push, ERP can do tremendous things for you.

Jessica Meyers

Licensed Therapist, LISW-S

I’ve been working as a licensed therapist for over 7 years, with about 10 total years providing service to those with mental health challenges. I’ve trained in specialized OCD treatment with NOCD, and now provide Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy to those dealing with OCD obsessions and compulsions. ERP goes to the heart of the problem, attacking it head on. The exercises can be challenging, but I’m here as your guide through those challenges so you can live life to the fullest.

Stella Kim

Licensed Therapist, Phd

I grew up in a chaotic, dysfunctional family of five kids, which sparked my interest in psychology. I became fascinated by OCD treatment during grad school a decade ago, because it really does work. I look forward to empowering you with tools that will allow you to become your own therapist.

Patricia Sinclair

I specialize in OCD treatment using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, with over 25 years of experience as a licensed therapist. In addition to helping people overcome their OCD, I’ve done extensive trauma work and crisis support along with treating depression, trichotillomania (hair-pulling), anxiety, and much more. When it comes to treating OCD symptoms, ERP is a game changer. I’ve seen many people get their life back using exposure exercises. My goal is to help you achieve the same thing.

Rosa Pacheco Uscanga

For the past 3 years, I’ve been working at a partial hospitalization facility where I treated OCD as well as trauma, anxiety, depression, and more. I also have a background in Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, considered the gold standard of OCD treatment. I put my trust in ERP therapy because it’s evidence-based with lots of data and research behind it, but I’ve also seen ERP work for many people during sessions. I think you’ll find the results that you're looking for.

Leslie Wright

I’ve been a licensed therapist since 2018 and have been in the counseling field for over 10 years. Over the years, I’ve treated OCD as well as depression, anxiety, and many different types of disorders. My experience allows me to confidently treat any OCD subtype using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. ERP helps people to live a healthy and balanced life without living in constant fear of what might happen next. It’s well-researched and proven to work.

Emma Beneke

I like getting to know people and I value support and connection. I have a lot of experience working with people with anxiety and can relate to those feelings. Outside of work, I love spending time outdoors with my family. I like the quote, 'Nothing in nature is rushed, and yet everything occurs when it should.'

Paria Maghsoudi

As a licensed therapist for over 3 years, I now specialize in helping people overcome OCD. My experience has been mostly gained working within intensive outpatient facilities and partial hospitalization programs designed for people battling mental health issues. My go-to therapy for treating OCD is called Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP). ERP is a solution-based approach focused on showing you how to accept your intrusive thoughts rather than rely on compulsion to address your anxiety.

Heidi Vanderhei

Licensed Therapist, LISW-CP

I’ve been working in mental health for over 20 years, working the last few years as a licensed therapist in the state of Florida. Most of my time has been treating people of all ages battling OCD in a residential treatment center. I also have treated many disorders including sudden twitches or “ticks”, skin picking, PTSD, and more. OCD warrants a treatment backed by research and evidence. Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy checks all of those boxes, and provides short and long term progress you can see.

Tamara Fagan

I have anxiety, so I know what that feels like. I've learned skills to cope with it, and now I can talk about it. We all have our issues, and we're all together in this.

Andre Carrington

I’ve been a licensed therapist for 6 years, and with training from top clinicians at NOCD, I now treat OCD using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy. I’ve gained my experience as a therapist working at facilities specializing in substance use disorders where I also treated anxiety, depression, trauma, ADHD, and family dysfunction. ERP is incredibly effective at treating OCD, and results can be seen within a few sessions.

Michelle Soares

I’ve worked in the mental health field for 8 years, treating people in a residential environment with some partial hospitalization work. I specialize in OCD, with a background in bipolar disorders and schizophrenia. I have years of experience using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) therapy, considered the gold standard of OCD treatment. OCD likes to make us think that intrusive thoughts will last forever, but once you learn to trust the ERP process, you’ll see noticeable results.

Robyn Tamanaha

As a therapist, I'm compassionate and solution-focused. We will talk about your experiences and where your OCD comes from, but I focus on moving forward. We're not just going to sit and talk about it. We're going to do something about it.

Courtney Holbrook

I understand what you’re going through, because I have struggled with OCD myself. Outside of work, I enjoy true-crime books and podcasts, and I love being in nature. I once hiked to the bottom of the Grand Canyon and back up in one day. That's about 10 hours. I didn't think I'd make it, but I did. It was a great experience—but next time I'll spend the night before hiking back up.

Francisco Quinonez

As a therapist, I take a very humanistic approach. This is an alliance, and we're in this together. I like to include humor and creativity in sessions when possible. I'm also a musician, and I've incorporated music when counseling other musicians. I treat everyone with a focus on their individual situation and needs. That enables me to provide the best therapy services I can.

Justin Trout

Starting when I was young, through some personal experiences, I have felt called to help people. I love seeing people overcome hills and valleys and by the end of therapy be able to say, "I feel better."

Ariel Melotik

I really enjoy working individually with people, helping them meet their goals and creating a safe space. I would describe my treatment style as collaborative: I want to work together with you to make your treatment plan.

Alfredo Ramos

Being a therapist is a calling for me – a way to help others the same way I have been helped through therapy. I will treat you with empathy, encouragement, and accountability.

Eri Cela

I want to help make people's lives more meaningful and purposeful. I want to understand your challenges, and work with you on how to manage them.

Agnes Carbrey

I have seen that mental health has been the most important issue in all of my personal relationships, and I have a passion for alleviating other people's suffering. When I discovered the tools of therapy myself, I wanted to share them.

Melissa Pickett

I saw a close family member struggle with severe mental illness, and it made me want to be a part of people’s journey toward wellness and healing. I believe in a holistic approach to health. Outside of work, I'm a runner and love to do yoga; I've been practicing for more than five years.

Valencia Thomas

I come from a large family, and I’ve seen the stigma around mental illness. Caring for your mental health is just as important as going to the doctor to care for your high blood pressure, diabetes, or heart health. It's just the same.

Serena Bednarczyk

I've had personal struggles with anxiety and depression, and I grew up in a family that struggled with mental health issues. I got into therapy because I realized it could make other people feel seen and heard and help them deal with their issues.

Michael Anderson

I've always had an interest in the ways people think and the ways we behave—the connections between how we think, how we react, and our emotions. I specialize in OCD because of the need I see in the people I treat.

Danielle Cohen

I've probably had OCD my whole life. I have done ERP myself, and it was immensely helpful. I want to give back and help, because I totally understand what people are going through.

Cindy Ransom

As a therapist, I find it gratifying to help people and see it through all the way. I realized there is a growing need for effective OCD treatment. I want to be able to help more people within my community - as a Latina and a bilingual therapist, I know that there's a huge need.

Raechel Taylor

I like to create a safe and open environment for my members. I want this to be a collaboration, so we're working together and I'm not just telling you what I believe are the answers. This is a team effort. In my spare time, I like reading, getting outside, and doing Pilates.

Christi Hogan

Licensed Therapist, Psy.D.

As a therapist, I'm very direct, but also open, empathetic and patient. I look forward to working together with you to ease your struggles and make your life a lot better. In my spare time, I enjoy watching movies and spending time with my son, who's eight. I love to get outdoors and go for hikes. I think exercise is really important for reducing stress and supporting mental health.

Marcio Guzman

As a therapist, I aim to be authentic and present for the people I'm working with. I'll listen to your story with empathy, understanding, validation, and consistency, working to create a safe space. When I'm not doing therapy, I love to bake. During the pandemic, I've become quite experienced.

Hilary Stein

As a therapist, I provide a really casual, comfortable environment. I talk with members in the same way I talk with my friends and family. I will build a connection with you, and we will work together as teammates. Outside of work, my favorite thing to do is ski. Living in California, you get the best of everything—oceans, warm weather, and the mountains. I'm also a dog mom. I have a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel who's my little girl.

Blima Hoffman

In therapy, first and foremost, I like to develop a relationship with the person I'm working with. I try to create a safe, open environment where you can feel comfortable telling me whenever you need to tell me. Outside of work, I love nature and dogs. I've never had one, but that's one of my dreams: to one day get a dog.

Arielle Speer

As a therapist, I'm very humanistic. I believe your treatment should be guided by you. I encourage you to have compassion for yourself as you learn to recognize that you are not your thoughts. When I'm not doing therapy, I enjoy acrylic painting. I love doing 'dirty pours,' where you pour a bunch of paints together on a canvas, and a piece begins to take the shape of its very own unique, individual self.

Eleni O'Brien

My therapy style is interactive and engaging. I am not a "nod and smile" therapist, rather I will challenge you in every session. That being said, my style is also laid-back, supportive, and warm; yet honest and direct. I will not ask you to do anything that I would be unwilling to do myself. Fun fact about me: I am 100% Greek and very engaged with my Greek culture; Greek dancing, cooking, and music are a huge part of my hobbies!

Margaret Pricejones

As a therapist, first and foremost, I provide support and empathy. Then I'll teach you techniques to manage your OCD. Outside of work, I'm a big biker. I bike everywhere for transportation.

Rebecca Gonzalez

As a therapist, I bring a lot of empathy, compassion and understanding. I'm not just a stoic face. Outside of work, I have two dogs—a French bulldog and German shepherd mix—and I love spending time with them and my husband, running, hiking, and being outdoors.

Tammy Rose

As a therapist, I approach things first with compassion. I like to provide a lot of education about OCD, which I think can be really perplexing to people: Most people know that the intrusive thoughts that they're having are irrational and struggle to understand why they're engaging in the compulsions that they are. When I'm not doing therapy, I'm a mom to a high schooler, and I love coffee. I probably know every cool coffee shop in the entire I live in the Research Triangle area of North Carolina. I have two cats, and I hope that they don't interrupt sessions!

Marilyn Pennington

As a therapist, I am very client-centered. I will meet you where you are and how you're feeling. I'll let you tell me your story first. I won't project any preconceived ideas on what your problems are. When I'm not doing therapy, I love cooking. I probably spend too much time watching cooking shows, trying to learn new techniques. If I've been to a restaurant, I will research their menu online and try to duplicate an excellent dish. I enjoy that immensely.

Liz Rowell

As a therapist, I bring who I am as a person, not just a therapist, to each session. I very much believe in developing a solid rapport with the people I work with, and that involves really getting to know you. What exactly are your struggles? What are your strengths? What do you hope to see on the other side? With that, I always like to bring a solid sense of humor. A fun fact about me: I am a big dog lover. I have my own dog, a maltese poodle. She's a little over one years old and I love to spend time with her. I'm also big into arts and crafts. I love to cross stitch.

Carolyn Meiman

As a therapist, I am always person centered. I will encourage and empower you to take the lead and let me know what role I need to play in each session. My favorite thing to do outside of sessions is to play with my puppy. He will almost always be in my lap during sessions, guaranteed. I also like to play with my hedgehog, which I think is kind of unique.

Arlene Donnelly

I became a therapist because of my own mental-health journey. I know what it's like to address what's going on inside your head, and successfully come out the other side. In OCD therapy, we'll look at your thought processes to address what's going on and build coping skills to manage the anxiety. Outside of work, I have six kids, a big blended family. I'm big into reading. I read just about anything. Usually, I'm reading about four books at once.

Scott Serpa

As a therapist, I use a non-judgmental, strengths-oriented, evidence-based approach. I'll meet you where you're at, get to know you, and we'll work together as a team to identify the goals and interventions that will help you reach those goals. When I'm not working or spending time with family or friends, I'm outside hiking or spending time in the natural world here in the Northeast. That's where I'm most relaxed and happiest.

Alexandra Hollander

As a therapist, I'm very person-centered. I'll be with you all the way, going through the emotions, working on exactly what your needs are. Some fun facts about me: I have traveled the world extensively and have lived in several different countries. I love different cultures. I was born and raised in Germany; I speak French, but my predominant language is German. And I'm crazy about dogs.

Caroline Reis

With OCD, it can take a long time to get that correct treatment—you may have gone from therapist to therapist not really getting exactly what you need. I like to educate people I'm working with on that diagnosis and what that means for treatment. There is hope. There is an effective treatment for OCD, and there are a lot of things we can work on. Outside of work, I have three kids, and like to run. It's how I keep myself physically and mentally healthy.

Carol Dunning

Licensed Therapist, Ph.D.

As a therapist, I’ll make sure you feel safe. You can trust me. I know it's really hard to talk about some of the stuff that goes on inside your mind. I also like to make therapy fun—and it can be a lot of fun when you're learning how to master your thoughts. When I'm not doing therapy, I have a couple of German shepherds that I like to go hiking with, and I love swimming.

Jason Gibbs

As a therapist, I try to create a welcoming, warm environment. When I first meet with someone, I like to start off by finding out what they want to get out of therapy. I'll craft a treatment plan with you based on that, realizing that other concerns can arise on a week-to-week basis. Outside of work, I'm a big fan of rock and metal music and love going to concerts. I also have three sugar gliders that I've had for about seven years. They are miniature flying squirrels, basically. So during our sessions, if there's ever any weird chirping that comes through a wall in the background, that's probably what you're hearing.

Jessica Morales

As a therapist, I am centered on you. I want to understand the specific things you're going through, so we can work through them together. I take a kind but firm approach. I'll acknowledge that things are going to be difficult, but at the same time, that I have confidence you can do it. Fun facts about me: I was a collegiate athlete and have played volleyball pretty much my whole life. Outside of work, I love sporting events, being active, and hanging out with my dogs.

Aaron Hensley

I treat people with OCD the same as I would treat someone without OCD. I treat you as an individual, with individual experiences, and individual needs. I view you as an expert on your OCD. Outside of work, I am a father to two daughters. I love binge-watching TV shows with my wife. When the weather is nice, you can always find my family at the park hiking or playing at the playground.

Devon Garza

Licensed Therapist, MC

As a therapist, I'm really direct and comfortable pushing you to do what you need to do. I don't shy away from topics that you might think are weird or uncomfortable. I'm here to help you deal with those. Accountability is also important to me—we're going to talk about what's going well, and what's not going well. A fun fact about me: When I'm not in session, I love to nerd out playing board games and D&D, and try to keep my plants and mushroom gardens alive.

Kayla Higginbotham

I don't believe therapy needs to feel intense, sad, or scary. I try to bring some fun and humor into my sessions to make it lively and comfortable. I work really hard at creating a judgment-free space. I hope you'll feel comfortable sharing with me, and that you'll feel seen, heard, and not judged. When I'm not doing therapy, I'm a voracious reader. I read four to five novels a week. In my spare time, you'll probably never find me without a book either directly on my face or in my hand.

Nicole O'Brien

Licensed Therapist, LMFT #121510

As a therapist, I work to create a space that is non-judgmental, open, warm, and compassionate. This is your space. You're in control of what you want to do or don't want to do. It's a place where you can feel comfortable. Outside of work, I'm a huge animal person, and I don't discriminate against what type of animal it is—dog, cat, fish, lizard or guinea pig. You're always welcome to show me your little fuzzy, scaly, or slimy friends.

Christopher Evans

As a therapist, I am focused on you. I prioritize making a connection and strengthening our relationship over the course of therapy. One of my primary goals is to remove the obstacles that are preventing you from getting what you need. We will create an individual treatment that works for you. Outside of work, I'm a very active person. I love being outside. I've been very much into mountain biking lately, even though I broke both my wrists in 2019. But I'm back on the bike—I've learned how to fall and how to react to things better.

Jen Locke

As a therapist, number one, I'm a non-judgmental listener. I hope that sitting with me is like sitting with a friend or a coach who can help you by listening. I'll give feedback, but this is your therapy—you will be deciding what you're going to be doing in your life. Some fun facts about me: I love to exercise and be outside. One of my passions is yoga. Especially during the summertime, you'll find me outside doing yoga, either in my backyard or at a park.

Vanessa Nunez

As a therapist, I want to create an environment where you'll be comfortable enough to be open and honest with me. I will reciprocate that openness and honesty, and I'll gently push you to break out of your comfort zone. When I'm not doing therapy, I love to do CrossFit. I took a break to have a baby, but now I'm back at it.

Lisa de Guzman

First and foremost, I want you to feel like you're heard and not judged. You're not alone in this; there is help. I will help you build confidence and a new skill set—you can develop the skills to live a really healthy life. A fun fact about me: My new self-care activity is transforming a Ford Transit so my husband and I can spend time in nature and settle back into the universe. It's a beautiful thing.

Ryan Ventillo

As a therapist, I am authentic, compassionate, and caring. Empathy and open communication are important, and I take the time to listen and understand. I like to set specific goals and use measurable instruments so we can understand where we started and where we're going. Some fun facts about me: I've traveled to more than half of the United States. I'm a big outdoorsy type of person and love going on hikes and to national parks.

Tim Flaharty

As a therapist, the first big piece I work on is developing a connection with the person I'm working with, so we can establish trust. I take time to learn about you—the story of who you are, how you've gotten to where you are now, and what you want for the future. From there, we start looking into more of the techniques that will sever the connection between the things you're doing that aren't helping you and your anxiety. A fun fact about me: I have an undergraduate degree in theater, which is something I've always been interested in.

Jennifer McCormick

As a therapist, I tend to take a somewhat gentle approach, although that depends on our treatment goals—I can be direct and forward, or more gentle. When I'm not doing therapy, I love the outdoors—kayaking, hiking, biking, and really anything you can think of to do outside.

Faran Asen

As a therapist, I'm very collaborative and direct. I like to meet people where they're at. I like coming up with really unique exposures and making sure that we're doing what feels right for you. I try to make sessions light-hearted, when possible, because there's a lot of anxiety and fear involved in OCD. A fun fact about me: Outside of work, I'm a watercolor artist and have exhibited my paintings in shows.

Jennifer Beardslee

Licensed Therapist, Ed.S

As a therapist, I try to create an empathetic, non-judgmental space where people can feel comfortable opening up. I like to let you lead. I will meet you where you are, then help you find your own wisdom within yourself. Outside of work, I live right by the ocean, so I love to do all the activities that allows me to do—paddle boarding, swimming, and exploring marine life and animals.

Alberto Jaime

Registered Associate Therapist, CSW

As a therapist, I will treat you with unconditional positive regard. I will meet you wherever you're at, regardless of what your situation is. A fun fact about me: I lived in Alaska for three years, in a small, remote town called Chugiak. I was stationed as an Army medic at Fort Richardson.

Iris Cohen

My approach to treating OCD is direct and compassionate. I'll help you identify your values and develop exposures involving the things that are important to you.

Aki Takeda

As a therapist, I am centered on you. In session, I will be with you, without judgment. I like to listen to your concerns first, before offering my own suggestions. When I'm not doing therapy, I play tennis. I love outdoor activities, like walking or hiking. Looking at the beautiful evening sky is very therapeutic for me. And it's also very affordable!

Lila Braida

As a therapist, I take a very compassionate approach and am extremely supportive. As you do therapy, you will have someone alongside you the whole way; you are not in this alone. Some fun facts about me: I was born in Switzerland, and I love to travel.

Christina Garges

Licensed Clinical Psychologist, Ph.D

As a therapist, I value forming a relationship with the people I work with. I bring a lot of curiosity into my work, and I invite you to be curious about yourself as well. You will find understanding and compassion in session; this is a judgment-free zone. A fun fact about me: I've been practicing muay thai kickboxing for the past four years. I love how much it challenges me mentally as I use my body and brain together. It's built my confidence, and it's continued to humble me.

Meghan McKenzie

As a therapist, I utilize compassion and understanding to help build bridges that may exist while implementing evidence-based treatments that effectively target problematic areas. A fun fact about me: When I'm not doing therapy, my favorite hobby is listening to live music.

Anna Chung

With OCD, it can be scary to share your thoughts. I try to create a safe space where you can be yourself and share freely without fear of judgment. A few fun facts about me: I try to walk 10,000 steps every day. I love hiking and usually arrange an annual trip with my friends to different national parks each year.

Jordan Yarbrough

As a therapist, I like to create an environment that feels laid-back and direct, not sterile or clinical. It's my goal just to show up as myself. I'm also a very direct therapist, and I don't sugarcoat things. I do deep work to ensure you're working toward your goals, but you're the one who is driving the treatment. Fun facts about me: I have a hamster named Moody, I play the ukulele, and I really love to do karaoke.

Anna Newton

As a therapist, I want you to be comfortable and feel cared for, to feel like you can talk to me like you're talking to a friend. I'm here for you. You're going to be okay, and you're in good hands. We're in this together. Some fun facts about me: I love animals and have two cats and two dogs. I was in the Air Force and once got a chance to go to Antarctica on a scientific mission.

Hannah Rodriguez

I'm a very person-centered therapist. I provide a space that is safe and non-judgmental, where people can show up with whatever they have going on, and know that I'm going to be there to meet them. I'm not going to run away or get scared. You can bring anything to the table, and you'll be met with kindness, compassion, and empathy in every session, no matter what. A fun fact about me: I have started roller skating. I've seen so many parallels between therapy and roller skating. I keep going and keep trying, even though I fall. Knowing that I'll always get back up again is so freeing.

Roohinee Santram

I take a humanistic approach to therapy. In our sessions, I will hold space for you as a whole person. There's more to you than your diagnosis—that's just a small part of who you are. When I'm not doing therapy, I love to garden. Where I grew up, we were very connected to the food we ate; we knew where everything came from. It's fun to pick things out of the garden and cook them. I particularly like to grow all kinds of hot peppers.

Tara Rossine

As a therapist, I always try to lead with empathy and support. I truly believe you're the expert on your own life, so I want to put you in the driver's seat. I always make sure we're learning skills in session, so you have kind of a toolbox to use until we meet again. When I'm not doing therapy, I love to cook. I'm always in the kitchen, coming up with new vegetarian recipes or desserts. I'm always down to bake a pie or experiment with food. That's how I do self-care.

Makayla Gerhardt

My first priority as a therapist is to build trust. I know the thoughts you're having might be distressing. You can tell me anything. I won't judge you, and I will meet you where you're at, as an individual. Some fun facts about me: Every week, I get a Netflix DVD—yes, a physical DVD—sent to me. I love cinema. I also love watching The Price Is Right. I think I'm an older woman inside.

Samuel Munoz

I will work with you from a place of understanding. I'd really like to get to know you and what your individual challenges are. I will meet you where you're at. Then, we can work hand-in-hand to learn skills that will help manage your OCD. This will be a very individualized process. When I'm not doing therapy, my wife and I like to take long walks with our dog Luca. She really grounds us. She's nine years old now and still has the energy of a puppy.

Kim Glassner

As a therapist, I really try to orient the people I work with to the nature of OCD, and why ERP works and other therapies don't. You'll learn about the fear structure and how to break the OCD cycle. A fun fact about me: I'm from Wyoming—I've lived there my whole life—and I like to get out, enjoy the outdoors and go on camping trips when the weather allows.

Lulu Skafi

Acceptance is at the core of the work that I do. With OCD, you may feel a lot of fear, worry, and anxiety about the particular struggle you happen to be having. I will help you learn how to sit in that space. As a therapist, I am genuine and trustworthy—we can do this together. A fun fact about me: I have lived in two different ancient lands: Jerusalem and Egypt.

Andrea Kilroy

When I meet with members, I am very person-centered. I try to look at things from your perspective and understand your story—what happened in your life that brought you to where you are right now? Outside of work, I'm a plant mom—I have a little jungle in my living room—and I'm a certified scuba diver.

Joshua Hamrick

One of the most important things about therapy is the connection and relationship between a therapist and the person seeking therapy. I work really hard not only to help both of us feel connected and heard but also for you to feel like this is a partnership. We're going to get a little uncomfortable together, because that's where most of the good work happens. Outside of work, I really enjoy spending time with my family and my daughter, cooking new foods, and playing chess.

Betty Blanc

I'm a very collaborative therapist. The foundation of my practice is being a good listener. I listen to what you're bringing to a session, and we'll work together on how you'd like to move forward. I will match your pace, and challenge you when you're ready. Outside of work, I love spending time with my family. We go to the beach a lot. A fun fact: We have a tortoise, and her name is Jessica.

Matthew McKinley

I prioritize human connection. We're here as two humans, trying to improve those negative symptoms that you want to change. I will help you feel understood, and I hope you will understand me. In session, we will look at what OCD does in your daily life; I won't throw buzzwords at you. A fun fact about me: I have been studying with a Tibetan lama for 15 years. That study, and that Buddhist community I've found, has changed my life.

Brittany Stevens

As a therapist, I emphasize collaboration and our relationship. In all therapy, the relationship between therapist and member is fundamental, but I think it's even more important in ERP, because we talk about stuff that's really hard, sit in the shame that might come up, and navigate that together. I like to add a touch of humor when it's appropriate—I think striking the right balance between light and difficult is important. Outside of work, I love to perform in a local theater. Musicals are my thing.

Brenda Ibarra

OCD can create overwhelming cycles. As a therapist, I strive to show the connections between how you think, how you act, and how you feel, and how we can break those cycles. A fun fact about me is that I love nature. I've been a runner all my life and now have picked up amateur hiking, which is a fun way to discover nearby natural beauty, especially waterfalls.

Leah Kawleski

Registered Associate Therapist, MFT

I want therapy with me to feel warm, inviting, and conversational. But I'll also be firm enough to support you with the hard tasks they're doing. Outside of work, I have a one-and-a-half-year-old and a four-month-old, and I love listening to true crime podcasts when I have the time.

Jessica Young

I will take the time to get to know you, your interests, and what excites you. I like to incorporate mindfulness into sessions. Yoga is a big part of my life and has really helped me with my own anxiety. Outside of work, I like being active outdoors, whether it's doing yoga in my backyard, going for a walk, or spending time at the beach with a good book. That's how I practice self-care.

Stephen Gigliotti

I'm a very collaborative therapist. I am big on psychoeducation—I will help you learn about OCD and why we're doing what we do in therapy. I will never ask you to do an exposure I wouldn't do myself. Some fun facts about me: I enjoy hiking whenever I can, and I'm a big video gamer. Sometimes I use video games as a metaphor in therapy: we're not going to be jumping into the level 30s when we're only at level 1. We're going to work on the lower levels to build up our tolerance and abilities.

Kelsey Hernandez

I'm really big on the idea that you get out of therapy what you put into it. I'm your GPS, and you're in the driver's seat. I'm here to support and guide you to your destination. But you're still the one who’s in charge. A few fun facts about me: I just got a puppy who has been consuming most of my free time. I've also done three international trips solo—to Western Europe, Eastern Europe, and Thailand.

Brittany Gregory

I am warm, open, and empathetic. I want you to feel like you can have a cup of coffee and just talk to me. Therapy with me is relaxed and mellow. We will go at a pace that suits you, and we will work together on everything we address. A fun fact about me: I'm a proud cat owner. I have an orange-and-white cat named Hot Cheeto. He is a real cuddle bug.

Jonathan Sickinger

I really believe in person-centered therapy. You are the expert in your life and what's going on right now. I'm just here to be a team member who helps facilitate you getting better, with education and exercises. Some fun facts about me: I have lived on three different continents, and when I'm not working, I really enjoy cooking and reading.

Callie Wheeler

As a therapist, I want to create a non-judgmental space where everyone feels welcome and believes they can truly be themselves and grow. Outside of therapy, I love traveling. A fun fact about me: I love cats and have just given two kittens a home.

Stephanie Parker

Through personal experience, I understand the importance of creating a safe and supportive therapy environment. I approach all of my members with empathy and kindness, ensuring that the care that I provide is trauma-informed, gender-affirming, culturally sensitive, and evidence-based. I value meeting each person where they are and helping them reach their goals with encouragement, self-love, compassion, forgiveness, and healing. Some fun facts about me: Outside of work, my number one favorite thing to do is attend concerts. I have one booked pretty much all the time. I live less than a mile from the beach, so I love walking or riding my bike there. And I have a pet chameleon, who is kind of my baby.

Alessandra Rizzotti

I'm a solution-focused and goal-oriented therapist. I can also be pretty irreverent and like to use my sense of humor. I focus both on acceptance of the self, as well as change, when creating an action-oriented plan for the people I work with. A few fun facts about me: I'm a beekeeper, and I really like doing art interventions. I used to be a writer and editor, so I like to harness my creativity.

Lilyvette Perez

Associate Therapist, ACSW

My approach is focused on helping individuals better understand and work through uncomfortable feelings in a safe environment. We are all unique, and the ways we cope can be learned and unlearned. Sometimes we just need a bit of guidance. Outside of work, I love nature and spending time outdoors. I spend a lot of my free time learning, hiking, going to the beach, and exercising.

Tal Medovoy

I try to balance the need for hard work—pushing my members to challenge themselves and to face their fears—with a sense of compassion and understanding for how difficult that can be. I will meet you where you're at. But I will push you to work as hard as you possibly can, so you can achieve your goals as quickly as possible. Outside of work, I have two rescue dogs at home. One of my favorite things to do when I'm not working is spend time with them.

Jessica Spaman

I have over 10 years of clinical experience working with adults, adolescents, and children across a variety of settings. As a therapist, I aim to create an empathetic, non-judgmental space where people can feel comfortable opening up and truly feel seen, understood, and less alone in their struggles. I enjoy helping others find the courage and motivation to lean into temporary discomfort in order to change, grow, and reach their full potential. I am creative, solution-focused, and take an integrative mind-body approach to therapy, often encouraging clients to incorporate movement, meditation and mindfulness into their self care ritual. In addition to being a therapist, I’m a certified fitness trainer, coach, and yoga teacher. I love using movement as a powerful tool for building strength and resilience in body and mind.

Sobhuza Moore

In therapy, I strive to create a safe space where people can feel open enough to be authentic with me, to be courageous and talk about the different things that are impacting their lives. That way, we can collaborate to figure out the best course of action. Outside of work, I love all types of music. I use it to help support me whether I'm feeling great or feeling down, and it's something that helps me connect with people.

Kari Wolsky

As a therapist, I strive to be warm, authentic, encouraging, and empowering. I find joy and fulfillment in helping others to find and fulfill their purpose and to live fully. A fun fact about me: I have been singing and performing since about the age of 7 and grew up singing country-western music. I sing different types of music, from classical to R & B, and play the piano, drums, and guitar.

Vanessa Duran

The most important aspect of treatment is to have somebody you can talk to, who you feel comfortable with. Somebody who's going to listen to you and you feel you can trust. Making sure that that therapeutic alliance is established is my number one priority. Outside of work, I really enjoy crafting. I love to make homemade gifts for friends and family.

Kristen Griffin

Associate Therapist, ACSW

I strive to create a safe space, a place where people feel like they can say anything and everything that relates to treatment. I take a very collaborative approach. I will make sure you have a full understanding of their OCD and treatment and that we have specific, clear goals and outcomes. When I'm not working, you can find me outside, doing pretty much anything outdoors.

Monique Overstreet

I am a compassionate and honest therapist. I'm going to help you do the work, but you have to really do the work. I like to focus on action: How can we utilize skills in different parts of our lives to bring relief? Outside of work, I'm a new mom, and I enjoy reading in my leisure time.

Sydney Johnston

I'm a strengths-based counselor and very client-centered. This is a safe place where you can feel comfortable and really open up. I'll help you find your strengths. I'm looking forward to sharing research-based approaches that actually work. Outside of work, I love K-Pop. My daughter and I go to concerts and do a lot of fun stuff around that.

Reanna Irigoyen

I'm a collaborative therapist, and I like to get to know a person. I take a friendly, open, objective approach. I want to be that support you need. Sessions are usually kicked back and relaxed. When I'm not doing therapy, I love cooking, particularly exotic foods. I have a real artistic interest in it.

Rachel Baumann

Licensed Therapist, M.A.

My practice is rooted in honest connection and a safe therapeutic relationship. I will meet you where you are, with the utmost empathy, patience, and understanding. We will go at your pace, and through our work together, you will learn strategies to cope with difficult events and live a more fulfilled and meaningful life. When I'm not doing therapy, I love being outside with my dog and meeting with my book club.

Chelsea Wise-Diangson

I'm a direct therapist who balances warmth and humor with let's-get-to-work aspects. I want you to understand the interventions I'm using and why I'm using them, and I want you to feel comfortable asking questions if you don't understand or don't feel comfortable. Outside of work, pre-pandemic, I was heavily involved in an adult dodgeball league. I really enjoy meeting new people, hanging out, and having fun. (I'm not actually any good at dodgeball.

Jendaya Clark

I am a patient, warm, and understanding therapist. I challenge members to be able to do the work of therapy in a supportive, comfortable environment. When I'm not doing therapy, I am trying to learn French and Creole. So far I have two plants, and I'm hoping to become more of a plant mom.

Sarah Uberti

Licensed Therapist, MS/LPC

As a therapist, I always come from a place of non-judgment and empathy. I try to fully understand the person I'm working with. I believe that education is important; when people understand the different facets of what they're experiencing, they can tackle it better. Outside of work, I'm a bit of a gamer. I love to play tabletop games like D&D, online games like MMOs and survival games. I also love taking hikes and playing with my dog.

Brittany Phillips

I believe therapy should be a relaxed, calm environment where you can lead at your own pace. We're going to tackle the things you're concerned about, but I want you to feel safe enough to collaborate with me. I really like to use fear ladders as a tool—what is the thing that will create the least amount of anxiety that we can work toward? And then what's the hardest, and how can we build up to that level? A fun fact about me: I am originally from New Orleans. I love the city's cooking and culture, and I go to Mardi Gras annually. It's the highlight of my year.

Alyssa Lentz

I practice what I preach. I'm very open with the people I work with about what we're doing and what my experience with OCD has been. I like to make sure members guide the session as much as they can, and I like to incorporate humor as much as possible to lighten the mood. Outside of work, I like hanging out with my dogs Miko and Flick. A random fun fact about me: My two-year-old child was born in a Texas snowstorm.

Leana DeVoe

As a therapist, I believe it's hard to sustain our day-to-day lives by ourselves. I tend to ground therapy in helping to create and foster connections and support systems, so you don't feel as isolated at the end of therapy as you did in the beginning. I like to get a good understanding of what your OCD looks like on a day-to-day basis. We'll use ERP to confront and cope with those thoughts constructively, setting realistic goals. Outside of work, I enjoy being with my three cats. They are my happy place at the end of the day. When I'm not with my cats, I'm typically enjoying a theme park. Universal Studios, Magic Kingdom, Animal Kingdom, you name it, I try to be there.

Ola Ojeikere

As a therapist, I strive to create a safe space that supports your individual style. The most gratifying part of my job is seeing people's mental health symptoms decrease as they regain optimal functioning. A fun fact about me is that I love chocolates. Outside of work, I love spending time with my spouse and kids, and I love shopping.

Marie Albertson

OCD and anxiety are related but different. My ability to empathize and be solution-focused work in both treatment cases. Outside of work, I love writing, art, and swimming.

Alyssa Cruz

Associate Therapist, ASW

I will meet you where you are and offer support and understanding. This may be a new process for you, and there may be some uncomfortable and difficult things we have to work through, but there is hope. You can manage your symptoms so they aren't so impactful in your life. Outside of work, I love crafting, drawing, and painting, and caring for my plants.

Catherine Nakonetschny

For me, therapy is a journey. It's my privilege to walk with people and help them get to where they want to go. To me, this is a partnership. I don't lead my sessions. You lead our sessions, and I work as a guide. You are your own best expert on your life. When I'm not doing therapy, I have a lot of hobbies. I love to crochet, and I am an avid Winnie the Pooh fan.

Elizabeth Iniguez

I am grateful to have a front-row seat into the transformation and growth of the people I work with. It’s what I love most about what I do. I will start by conducting an in-depth assessment to understand what's at the core of your obsessions, so we can work together to tailor a plan to your individual needs. Outside of work, I love to read, puzzle, garden, and spend time with my spouse, our incredible daughter, and our three dogs and cat. A fun fact about me: I rear monarch butterflies to help grow the nearly-extinct monarch butterfly population.

Sarah Blechman

I work to create an environment where you'll feel safe and comfortable enough to allow yourself to be understood by another person. We'll work from there and apply real, tangible solutions so you can experience meaningful and significant change. Outside of work, I enjoy practicing yoga, gardening, and swimming in the ocean.

Amalia Sirica

Licensed Therapist, LCHMC

My approach as a therapist is to be gentle, compassionate, and patient. But at the same time, we want to get you better. I am solution-focused and empowerment-based—our goal is to get you feeling good and standing on your own. When I'm not doing therapy, I really love to dance. It's my favorite thing in the world.

Shaniece Hopkins

I’m very laid back and I try to encourage my members to steer the wheel. However, I’m very big on psychoeducation—education around your diagnosis will help you truly grasp the concepts at hand and make significant progress. We all have experienced mental health, and it impacts everyone differently. Your journey will never look the same as someone else’s. I love to educate myself and my members. So anytime I find something new that will be helpful, you can be sure that I will share with you. Knowledge is power!

Latasha Gary

I've always been interested in how people think and behave. I became a counselor after a 20-year career in retail—I was more interested in helping my customers than selling them a product. A fun fact about me: I love British mysteries. Poirot, Marple, Midsomer Murders—every weekend, all day. I’ve gotten my entire family involved in them.

Kaylee Simon

First and foremost, I want therapy with me to feel extremely comfortable. You can expect me to be a kind and compassionate listener, while encouraging you to challenge your intrusive thoughts. You can also expect me to highlight the progress you're making and celebrate the wins with you! Outside of work, I love being active, cooking, doing pottery, and spending time with friends and family.

Gladys Cole-Morton

I approach treating OCD with mindfulness and compassionate care, recognizing that each individual experiences OCD differently. Outside of work, I enjoy planning celebration events.

Dani Gold

Licensed Therapist, M.A.

I aim to make our sessions individualized and work collaboratively. Together, we will determine the goals you want to work toward that will help you develop more control over your symptoms and your life. After, you'll be able to take the tools we learn and use them in the outside world, even when therapy ends. A fun fact about me: When I'm not doing therapy, I love taking my dog for walks on the beach; I live just five minutes away from the water.

Shelby Kruse

We all have intrusive thoughts. There will never be a time during our work together that the thoughts you share will carry judgment. As a therapist, I love witnessing folks reclaim their lives and rebuild confidence to integrate the things that bring them joy. Outside of work, I am a mama and have a four-year-old daughter who is the light of my life. I love interior design, true crime podcasts, and working out.

Carrie Wells

At the core, I approach our work in therapy as a partner and collaborator. I don't profess to know any member better than they know themselves. We are always a team. When I’m not working, I love to be outdoors. I like to spend time with my horse whenever possible, as I'm endlessly learning the art of dressage. I also love my family and my dog. I enjoy traveling when I’m able, as I love to meet new people and see and learn new things.

Joanna Flemister

Associate Therapist, ACSW

Therapy is a partnership. I will try to make sure that you're comfortable and that I understand what triggers your OCD. Both of us will come up with a hierarchy for treatment, and your input is very important to me. I will take care if you're nervous or scared, while also gently pushing you in the right direction. Outside of work, I love being with my girls, dancing, making art, writing, and surfing.

Aura Restrepo

I consider myself to be a supporter and advocate for your journey. In our work together, you can expect a collaborative, warm, non-judgmental environment that supports growth. On a more personal note, I enjoy being in nature, spending time with family and friends, trying new foods, learning new cultures, and dancing. I'm bilingual and speak both English and Spanish.

Ricky Lau

I consider myself a strengths-based practitioner. I believe that every person has innate strengths, even if the individual cannot recognize it at the moment. Modern culture and social expectations can be very pathologizing. Instead of focusing on everything that is going wrong, I like to highlight and build on strengths that can create a foundation for someone’s recovery. You’ll be surprised how strong you can be! When I’m not working, I enjoy the outdoors. I love to go fishing, hiking, camping, and spending time with my daughter.

Christine Vara

I try to bring an authentic experience to the people I work with. I aim to create a safe space. I like to laugh a lot, because that helps foster connection and normalize the process of therapy. When I'm not doing therapy, I enjoy practicing kickboxing and martial arts, and my guilty pleasure is watching the Bachelor franchise.

Imani White

I believe that everyone has a unique story and journey. I am collaborative by nature, and that's how I approach therapy. I love spending time with people, learning their life stories and dreams, and helping them to move toward the life they desire. When I'm not doing therapy, I love learning about other cultures, musical theater, anime, watching sermons, and traveling.

Daniel Feinstein

My approach to treating OCD is to focus on collaboration and empowerment. It is really important to work as a team. I try to use my expertise to help people feel more powerful in their ability to help themselves. Outside of work, my hobbies include traveling, hiking, and sports. I am a huge basketball and football fan as well as a major movie buff.

Ashly Huffstatler

My approach to treating OCD is 'Members first.' You are the expert on your OCD. We will work as partners in treatment. I will help guide, but you are in charge. My style is direct and compassionate. Outside of work, I love all things Disney, Star Wars, Star Trek, and Harry Potter. I am an avid reader and a big animal lover: I have a cocker spaniel named Kyle. I enjoy doing yoga and at-home boxing. I also enjoy traveling and trying new experiences, even when they make me nervous. I'm living the ERP life, just like you!

Gerreka Gilliam

I'm an open, direct, and caring therapist. I'm transparent with the people I treat and direct about the best course of treatment. I believe that if you know what to expect in therapy, it will reduce anxiety and become one less thing to worry about. In my spare time, I love traveling; I go to a different country at least once a year. I also love Zumba and spending time with family and friends.

Samka Aslan

I create a safe environment where you feel heard, understood, valued, and respected. My approach is non-judgmental, and my interest is in helping you to overcome or better cope with whatever's causing difficulty in your life. You are the expert on your own life. I am here to educate, guide and support you toward your goals. When I'm not doing therapy, I'm trying to learn to ice skate and am interested in gymnastics. I like to travel, listen to music, and spend time with my dogs. A fun fact about me: I've lived in Europe and got to spend a few months in Australia.

Jessica Oliver

In therapy, I will meet you where you're at. I will provide the encouragement and support you need to work through those hard situations, even when anxiety makes you want to quit. My experience and specialities are unique, and I've worked with people from many different backgrounds. I run a non-profit mental health facility that specializes in rescuing and rehabilitating horses to work alongside veterans and first responders in overcoming trauma they have experienced. My ranch and children take up most of my free time, and I enjoy spending that time with my animals.

Misti Slaughter

I will bring my all to every session and provide empathy and support throughout your journey. A fun fact: My “therapy dog” Jack loves to lay in my office and sleep during sessions. You may hear him on occasion groaning or grumbling that we are making too much noise and interrupting his nap!

Brittany Davis

I am an empathic therapist who pushes individuals to do hard things. ERP therapy entails doing things we often think were impossible. I work with members to reach goals we set collaboratively in a step-by-step process. A little bit about me: I am a Florida transplant and I am here for the beaches, Disney, and sunshine. I have three dogs who I love discovering new trails and springs with.

Virginia Purnell

My approach in treating OCD is to collaborate with the member to create a treatment plan that decreases OCD symptoms and increases skills to combat OCD. Outside of my therapeutic work, I enjoy spending time outside, I appreciate the arts, I like watching movies/ TV shows, and I enjoy reading and spending time with family.

Torrie Weindorf

In therapy, empathy and forming connections are vital. I value the effort needed to challenge oneself to overcome obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviors. Members will feel supported and encouraged throughout this process. Outside of work, I like spending my free time with family, friends, and my two dogs. I enjoy cooking as a form of self-care and love all things spicy! I played collegiate softball at Saint Leo University, which is where I met my husband.

Sara Hotrum

Licensed Therapist, LMSW

As someone with anxiety, I know how intense and scary it feels. I approach treatment with empathy and compassion for the member’s experience. I love witnessing breakthroughs with my members and celebrating growth. Outside of work, I love to spend time with my kids and pets, read, and play video games. Zelda is my favorite!

Alicia Kaja

Licensed Therapist, LMSW

As a therapist, my approach is to meet you where you are today. Then, through the evidence-based practice of ERP, I will provide the support and tools to empower you to overcome your thoughts and urges and pursue the life you truly want for yourself. Outside of work, I’m equal parts book nerd and nature lover. I enjoy being by the water, going to the beach, rock hunting, hiking, fishing, and getting out in nature. I also love board games, books, painting, coloring, drawing, writing poetry, and watching TV (horror movies, true crime shows, and ridiculous stand-up comedy are my favorites).

Tara Hegg

I am a human-centered therapist. I can appreciate how difficult treatment can be, and I never forget that there is a human being sitting across from me. I lead with self-compassion, patience, and kindness. And I ask my members to do the same for themselves. Outside of work, I like to spend my time listening to music and dancing, hanging out with friends and family, and engaging in enjoyable physical movement.

Lisa Matthews

My approach is very conversational and laid back, but direct and ready to challenge when it comes to addressing OCD. The most gratifying part of my job is when a member gains new insight about themselves or something they're working through. I love being a part of those "Aha!" moments in real time. In my spare time, I enjoy spending time with friends, listening to music, dancing, working out, and watching YouTube or favorite shows.

Sarah Peterman

I like to collaborate with my members to develop a plan specific to the individual's needs as I implement evidence-based ERP strategies to achieve results. I am warm and compassionate, and I use humor throughout the treatment process. I find that this helps members feel comfortable and supported while I actively encourage them to lean into their discomfort and challenge OCD. I also frequently talk about the importance of self-compassion, acceptance, and living out your values. Outside of work, I love spending time with my dog, cat, and human family. I also volunteer weekly at a therapeutic horseback riding program for individuals with disabilities, and love reading and listening to music in my downtime.

Samantha Corzo

I treat OCD with empathy and sensitivity, mixed with directness. Outside of work I enjoy spending time with my family at the beach or at a BBQ.

Seth Sultan

I use a collaborative and compassionate approach to treat OCD. I enjoy using creativity and humor to help people challenge themselves to move beyond old patterns and into the life they want to live. Outside of work, I enjoy being outdoors in nature and spending time with family and friends.

Grace Rezendes

I approach all sessions with kindness and absolutely no judgment. I offer frequent psychoeducation and explain each step of the process to members. I encourage members to utilize self-compassion and humor in the treatment process. I wholeheartedly and enthusiastically believe in the success of my members. Outside of sessions, I love taking ballet classes, making pottery, and reading. I have two pups named Honey and Sydney.

Christopher Leonard

I understand that your thoughts, triggers, or compulsions are all unique to you. I know it can be extremely hard to share them. I make a point to understand each person's particular experience as well as I possibly can. I believe that we can only improve the ERP work we do together. A little bit about me: I love all things music! I also enjoy going to the gym and trying new restaurants.

Carrie Hobaugh

My approach to OCD therapy is nonjudgmental and supportive. I enjoy seeing people get better and figuring out how to help themselves. A fun fact about me: When I'm not doing therapy, I love to play cards.

Hila Raen

Just as a firefighter is more interested in what's keeping a fire going rather than what caused the flames, I work with members to remove the fuel of compulsions. I help members accept themselves and their thoughts, make room for them as just another experience, and move forward in meaningful directions. Outside of work, my hobbies include reading psychology books, learning about best ways to treat patients, and going to the beach with my dog.

Diandrea Seipel

I take a collaborative and non-judgmental approach to treating OCD. I'm willing to do everything I ask my members to do, and I work to challenge specific core fears so we work at the roots of OCD, not just the branches. Outside of work, I enjoy spending time with my partner, two children, dog, and cat. I enjoy going on walks and hikes when it isn't too hot, reading, and spending time with friends and family. I also enjoy being around horses whenever possible.

Nikki Dahl

I have a pretty flexible approach to therapy. (There will be a steady flow of smiley faces in your messaging inbox that you are not obligated to respond to.) My focus allows a completely unique experience for every member. I tend to get along well with members who are very particular about details, because I care about the mapping of your OCD being accurate to your experience. The only thing more important is that you feel like you have agency throughout the entire therapy process. Outside of work, I enjoy nail art, live music, learning new things, and a totally normal and appropriate amount of video gaming.

Sara Rosen

I take a very kind and gentle approach to treating OCD. I am very supportive and nonjudgmental in session; I want to make people feel as comfortable as possible expressing their thoughts. I also like to use humor in my work when appropriate. Outside of work, you can find me with all of my pets. I have two beagles and a kitten. My husband is a veterinarian and is quick to bring home animals who need homes. Every once in a while, you might even see a pet make an appearance in a session!

Jenna Feuerstein

Licensed Therapist MS, LPC

As an OCD therapist, I use person-centered approaches, empathy, acceptance, and kindness to build rapport with the people I support. I love supporting others in making huge changes in their lives and being one of their biggest cheerleaders in success. Outside of work, I'm a pretty big foodie. I love to try new things, even if I know there's a probability I won't like it. My current favorite food is ramen. I recently adopted a dog named Dakota, who loves all people—and loves to get all the treats he can.

Mellissa Arena

My approach to treating OCD is to put the member first. I like to create a collaborative treatment environment, so each member feels involved in their therapy journey. Outside of work, I enjoy spending time with my family, going on hikes, spending as much time outdoors as I can, and exercising.

Cheryl Lamin

Licensed Therapist, PhD

My approach to therapy is warm, non-judgmental, and collaborative. I think of myself as an empathic agent for positive change. I take a flexible approach and keep track of where my member is in the process. I'm sensitive to the needs of my members and pivot as necessary. When I am not geeking out over ERP, I love to dance, move in nature, bask in sunshine, and experience the crash of the ocean waves.

Anne Meyers

My approach to treating OCD is individualized to each person and is highly collaborative in nature. While I’m there to guide and support you in treating your OCD, you know yourself best! Outside of work, I enjoy hiking, cooking, traveling, and going to concerts, from folk to punk: I love it all!

Kaitlin Blum

I approach treating OCD by being educational and validating. OCD is often misunderstood, and people can feel alone in their thoughts and experiences. I aim to provide members with the proper education and support so they can be as prepared as possible for OCD treatment. Outside of work I enjoy playing tennis, reading, baking, watching Bravo TV shows, and spending time with friends and family.

Carly Steinberger

As an OCD therapist, I try to help you sort through your thoughts and narrow down your core fears and obsessions. It’s easy to get lost in the content of a thought. My goal is to help you get to your root anxieties and fixations. When I'm not doing therapy, I love walking and hiking, reading, and watching movies. Listening to world music is up there too.

Gail Amalfitano

My approach to treating OCD begins with my approach to counseling. I like to build trust and rapport by creating a non-judgmental zone that is comfortable and easy-going. I'm a naturally accepting and open-minded individual. Outside of work, I like to watch music videos and good movies. I love snorkeling, and I scuba when possible. I like to grow some veggie plants from seeds for fun. I love animals, and there always seems to be a stray cat or dog that finds me.

Garren Gillum

My approach to therapy is systematic yet empathetic, with a focus on mindfulness and acceptance. I retain the optimism that change is always possible. Outside of work, I like to play Magic the Gathering with my friends, play with my 1-year-old child, journal my thoughts, go for short walks, and drink new kinds of tea.

Jaime Graves

When treating OCD, I work with the individual and their support system to help change their relationship with OCD. In therapy, we will systematically break down the behaviors and beliefs that fuel the vicious cycle. We will work together to develop a roadmap to disrupt this cycle. This will allow the brain to learn new information, ultimately reducing the duration, frequency, and intensity of OCD symptoms. Some fun facts about me: When I am not at work, I love spending time with my family and friends. I enjoy long walks or hikes, camping in the summer, skiing in the winter, playing games and reading an inspiring book or watching a good movie.

Gabriela Fernandez

Licensed Therapist, LCSW-R

I approach OCD therapy with compassion, a caring heart, and an open mind. I value and honor the trust people show me when sharing their experiences so openly, and I give nothing short of my very best.

Angela Knoeller

I'm an empathetic therapist who has compassion for each person’s experience. I also take a practical stance and reiterate how you can help yourself. I am there to guide and encourage. The mix of compassion and accountability is a helpful approach in treating OCD. When I'm not doing therapy, I love attending concerts as much as possible. Dancing and listening to live music (especially from the '80s and '90s) energize me. I also love taking walks in nature—I'm an avid bird watcher, and exercising outside just feels better.

Christopher Hall

I am an empathetic, warm, creative, and focused clinician. I love seeing members enter therapy unsure about the process and leave as their own therapist. Outside of work, I am currently completing a degree in theology and take street photographs in my free time.

Jana Wolle

My approach to treating OCD is to gather as much information as possible. Together, we will develop a treatment plan and focus treatment on ERP. Outside of work, I enjoy running, strength training, and hiking.

Andrew Barber

My approach to treating OCD is very non-judgmental and gentle. I am here as a guide to help you figure out what works best for you. Your treatment is a collaborative effort for both of us. Outside of work, I enjoy playing and creating music as well as hiking, hunting, and reading. I love the mountains and would pick them over the beach any day!

Paula Fistein

My approach to treating OCD involves learning how OCD presents in a person's life, then building a treatment plan together—one that feels comfortable but is also challenging and can produce successful outcomes. During therapy, I'm non-judgmental and open to questions. I know this can be a scary process. I want members to feel safe and comfortable enough to share and express themselves. When I'm not doing therapy, I read everything from psychology to romance novels. On the weekends, I enjoy riding my motorcycle with my husband and friends, and I love to go hiking and take pictures of nature along the way.

Kristin Far

I take a jump-right-in approach to treating OCD, because I want to help members get back to living their lives as soon as possible. You have the ability to make changes. Once you understand the game OCD plays, you can run your own therapy sessions. Outside of work, I enjoy creative projects that incorporate sewing, crafts, and upcycling old things around the house. I also enjoy spending time with my family and friends by checking out new local restaurants.

Justin Mendoza

In therapy, I encourage focus and collaboration. Through partnership, we can better tolerate discomfort, shift your relationship to OCD, and move toward improved functioning relatively quickly. I believe that being seen and accepted as your full, authentic self provides a foundation to make more meaningful progress. Outside of work, I'm a fairly active person who enjoys being outdoors; running, cycling, and hiking. I also enjoy yoga and meditation, food and the arts, and being involved in my communities.

Cody Fournier

My approach to therapy is authentic and compassionate. I understand that intrusive thoughts can be scary. Sometimes you might feel embarrassed when discussing them. I want you to feel comfortable during our therapy session; it's a safe place to discuss your OCD symptoms. As an individual and a therapist, I am a big advocate for self-care. Outside of work, I enjoy strength training, running, and playing basketball and golf. I also love spending time with my family and two small puppies, reading my Kindle outdoors, and working on mindfulness.

Robin Calixte

My approach to treating OCD is to educate and empower you to challenge intrusive thoughts—you can change how you respond to triggers and fears, and by doing so, decrease your anxiety and distress. A little bit about me: I enjoy spending time with family and friends, reading books and DIY crafts. I also love documentaries and all kinds of movies, including rom-coms, action and sci-fi.

Sharlisa Byrd

I describe my approach to treating OCD as holistic. It includes mindfulness and paying attention to what your body is feeling. I teach members to practice acceptance of their responses and behaviors, knowing they'll learn they have choices. Some fun facts about me: I am married with six amazing daughters, two granddaughters, and a fur baby named Nala. I love writing poetry and traveling. I have been to Mexico, Jamaica, Costa Rica, Panama, Nicaragua, London, France, Italy, Greece, and Canada, and I'm looking for more places to put on my bucket list.

Megan Belich

I approach OCD with the understanding that it has the power to distort everything you love. That understanding motivates me to help members reclaim what they love most. Some fun facts about me: I worked for Starbucks for 11 years before becoming a therapist; my undergraduate degree is in aviation science; I once drove cross country by myself; I played roller derby for seven years; and I love Star Wars.

Keith Casey

My approach to therapy is to be empathetic and encouraging. The most gratifying part of my job is when I see someone I'm working with embrace the idea that change is possible. Outside of work, I love listening to comedy podcasts, spending quality time with my adorable nephews, and playing with my cat. I also enjoy trying new restaurants, being near the ocean, and hearing live music.

Caron Trataris

I have loved ones who have struggled with OCD, and I know how limiting and disruptive it can be in a person's life. I also know it's possible to get better. In therapy, I will pay close attention to your concerns and together we will create a customized treatment plan to meet your stated goals. When I'm not working, I enjoy visiting beach towns and national parks. Observing nature is a great way to unwind!

Amy Seager

I look at a person with OCD as separate from their symptoms. OCD is not who you are. In fact, OCD is preventing you from being your true self. My approach is acceptance of the person first, then tackling the OCD with a nonjudgmental, caring stance. When I'm not doing therapy, I love birdwatching, gardening, knitting, crocheting, and reading anything I can get my hands on. Fun fact: You may see me wearing fingerless gloves during sessions—not as a fashion statement, but because I have Raynaud's Syndrome, which causes my digits to overreact to even slight chills and become painful. Although I usually try to match my gloves to my outfit, sometimes I have to grab whichever pair is available, so you may see some strange color combinations!

Melissa Deters

Associate Therapist, AMFT

Everything we do together will be collaborative, but I will also be providing tough love. I want the best for you, and all our goals will be made together. However, sometimes I'm going to be the villain in your story, and I'm OK with that if it helps you become a better version of yourself. In the end, I'm that older sibling who taught you that life isn't all rainbows and butterflies all the time, providing you with a sense of humor and ways to confront anxiety without compulsions. Outside of work, I enjoy all things Cincinnati sports. One of my favorite activities is playing in a softball recreation league. I also enjoy yoga and going on walks as a meditative practice.

Juan Peregrina

As a therapist, I see myself as a GPS unit. I am here to guide you in the right direction, but you're in the driver’s seat. In seeking out therapy, you're in control, and with my guidance we will arrive at the destination you seek. I believe in being kind to a person while being tough on a disorder. I want to help you overcome the struggles you're facing. When I'm not working, I enjoy spending time with family and friends, finding new craft beers and breweries to try, riding motorcycles, and going camping.

Sarah Harbin

My approach to OCD is to first help members loosen the grip that OCD has on their sense of self so we can get to work using ERP. I went to art school and I am also a big nerd, so I tend to use lots of metaphors and fandoms in therapy. I love to work with young adults!

Toni Bryan

As a therapist, I am warm but direct. You're here because you're tired of the challenges that have made life more difficult. I'll do what I can to help you on this journey. I work to create an environment where your autonomy is intact, and you are cared for and respected. When I'm not working, if the weather is on my side, I'm hiking a mountain trail, biking, trying to roller skate, gardening, or camping. When indoors, I usually knit and listen to a book or podcast, but music is my best friend. I enjoy cultivating my tiny vinyl collection and going to shows.

Michele Anuszkiewicz

Although anyone diagnosed with OCD has met certain defined criteria, no two members are the same. Taking the time to really listen to what's causing each person's distress is essential to creating a treatment plan customized to the individual. My goal is for you to make the decisions that control your life, not your OCD. A fun fact about me: My travel goal is to visit all the islands in the Beach Boys song 'Kokomo'.

Edith Gardner

In therapy, I try to create the safest place possible, one that is judgment-free. You have been your own worst judge and jury for way too long. I create a space where you can stop feeling like you have to be perfect and serve others at the expense of your own happiness. Outside of work, I wanted to travel to all 50 states before I turned 50, and I did it. I have been doing needle arts since I was very little, and I don't believe there is a tool for sewing, yarn work, or beading that I don't own.

Ali Gaona

My approach to treating OCD includes cognitive behavioral therapy, exposure response prevention, and mindfulness. From me, you will receive patience, kindness, encouragement, and a thorough explanation of everything we'll be working on together. This is a collaborative effort. In my free time, I enjoy spending time with my family, listening to music, and attending performing arts events.

Chase Kerrey

I help people understand and validate their journey through OCD while explaining the process in which freedom can be achieved from OCD through ERP. Therapy allows you to learn to face obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviors in a way that builds hope, confidence, and the ability to successfully 'fire' your therapist! Outside of work, personal time involves my wife and three kids. We enjoy going on day trips, playing and watching sports, all things The Office, and spending time with friends and family.

Arnold Acquah

My approach to treating OCD is collaborative and member-focused. My approach is focused on empowering you within the session. We go at the pace that you decide is best for where you are in your journey. Outside of work, I enjoy exercise like walking and yoga and engaging in mindfulness activities. Physical activity helps me feel relaxed and most connected to myself.

Nicole Connolly

During therapy with me, you are in the driver's seat. You decide what activities we do and the pace of our work. I facilitate the overall experience: the structure of treatment, how sessions are organized, and assign the daily homework. Outside of work, I enjoy nature, reading, and making tea.

Debby Nickens

In therapy, I first establish that this is a judgment-free zone—I'm a safe person to speak with. Second, I want to make sure you know exactly what OCD is and the best ways to treat it. Third, I'll walk with you as you do exposure response prevention exercises to slowly defeat the OCD monster. Some fun facts about me: Outside of work, I enjoy spending time with family at our mountain house, hiking, and playing with our dogs.

Brian Lann

Licensed Therapist, M.Ed.

I approach treating OCD with compassion and thoughtful application of ERP. For me, seeing people improve the overall quality of their lives is the most gratifying part of being a therapist. Outside of work, I am an avid chess player, love classical jazz and enjoy spending time with my family.

Roshunda Hartison

As an OCD therapist, I strive to create a safe, nonjudgmental, and intentional space. Outside of work, I enjoy all things music and fine arts (including singing), reading, traveling, making others smile or laugh, cooking, and watching cooking shows. Most recently I’m focused on working with a trainer to achieve health goals.

Ke-Anna Myers

Licensed Therapist, M.Ed.

As an OCD therapist, I am present, nonjudgmental, and willing to help members live a less stressful life. I love to give others a sense of hope and support. A fun fact about me: I was terrified of dogs into early adulthood. In my mid-twenties, I decided to get a dog to deal with my fear. We have been inseparable ever since.

Danielle White

As an OCD therapist, I will meet you where you are and help you meet your goals. Outside of work, I enjoy working out, reading different romance novels, binge-watching 'ratchet' TV, spending time with family and friends, and traveling.

Jennifer Tumminello

Licensed Therapist, M.Ed.

My approach to treating OCD is remembering that there is no one-size-fits-all approach. Everyone's experience is different, and the best results come from a supportive and trustworthy relationship with your therapist. Outside of work, I enjoy doing pilates. A fun fact about me: I minored in theater during my undergraduate years. I would love to be an actress if I weren't a clinical social worker.

Toni Sands

My approach to OCD therapy is person-centered. I work to build a therapeutic alliance and create a safe environment where you can share, without judgment, what brings you to NOCD. When I'm not working, I enjoy being active, whether it’s outside in nature or at the gym. I also love spending time with my significant other and our three pets, eating great food, and being cozy at home with some movies or shows.

Jennifer Schlegel

As your therapist, I will work to provide a safe space to share your thoughts and feelings. You are in the driver’s seat, but I will support and guide you with using ERP. I believe in using a collaborative approach and empowering you to make changes in your life. When I'm not doing therapy, I enjoy hiking, walking, reading, and spending time at the beach.

Raven Alston

As an OCD therapist, I see myself as your sidekick of change, helping kick OCD’s butt one session at a time. The most gratifying part of my job is seeing the first sign of relief, when the person I’m helping can finally see light at the end of the tunnel. When I'm not doing therapy, I love to travel and watch all the Housewives shows.

Erica Pardi

ERP is the gold standard, research-backed treatment for OCD. I have personal experience with the success of ERP. As a therapist, I strive to get to know you as a person and help you on your individual journey. Outside of work, I have two small children and a husband I love spending time with. We live on a 32-acre orchard and recently adopted two piglets, which keep us plenty busy.

Mia Bailey

In OCD therapy, I utilize exposure response prevention. You'll be exposed to obsession-provoking situations in a safe environment, begin to resist compulsion, and increase uncertainty to gain empowerment. When I'm not doing therapy, I like to travel and go out to eat. I enjoy sports, especially football. A fun fact: I love to sing, even though I can't.

Bevin Yowell

I approach OCD treatment with empathy and humor. Outside of work, I enjoy the outdoors, reading, and learning new skills.

Jasmine Owarish-Gross

My approach to treating OCD is person-centered: I meet each individual where they're at in their experience with OCD and goals for treatment. I believe establishing trust enables us to utilize the effective aspects of exposure response prevention (ERP). Outside of work, I enjoy going for runs, being outside with my dog, spending time with family and friends, and watching football. A fun fact about me: I have a brother who is 15 years younger. He helps keep me up to date on what's cool these days!

Andrew Latoszewski