For over 10 years, I have provided assessment, therapy, and consultation services to youth ages 5 to 18 years in a variety of settings including behavioral health clinics, hospitals, pediatrician offices, schools, and private practice.
My clinical practice has focused on utilizing evidence-based assessment and therapeutic interventions to improve the functioning of youth experiencing anxiety, depression, ADHD, behavior difficulties, as well as adjustment to life stressors.
I have also served as a content author and consultant in the development of psychologically-minded content for youth.
Please note, I am only accepting content development / authoring work at this time.
Psychology Content Author and Consultant
Sagepath Digital Agency & The Medal of Honor Foundation
Licensed Clinical Psychologist
Children’s Hospital and Medical Center of Omaha
Post-Doctoral Fellowship
Children’s Hospital and Medical Center of Omaha
APA Accredited Internship
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles/University of Southern California
Doctor of Clinical Psychology
The Georgia School of Professional Psychology
(Argosy University, Atlanta)
Master of Arts of Clinical Psychology
The Georgia School of Professional Psychology
(Argosy University, Atlanta)
Bachelor of Science in Psychology & Criminology
Florida State University
LiveUp was an online program developed to help teens improve their lives and the lives of others, while learning about the core values of the Medal of Honor. I was hired to develop content including: key topics, self-guided activities, quizzes and assessments, a reward system, and video scripts. I also provided psychological expertise regarding program structure, design, and marketing strategies.
What’s a little Innie, you might ask? And, no, I’m not referring to your belly button. Do you have a little Innie inside your brain? You know, the part of your brain that helps form your personality. Well, Ian, a quiet, book-reading, bug-loving boy does indeed have an Innie – a quirky personification of introversion – residing and working inside his brain.
Throughout my 750-word fictional, picture book, it is Innie who narrates Ian’s story and shares tidbits of information about introversion along the way. Do You Have a Little Innie? is the first in a three-book series, with books two and three focusing on extroversion and ambiversion.