Zainab Alyasseri, MA expected 2026, International Disaster Psychology: Trauma & Global Mental Health at the University of Denver

I believe therapy is a space to slow down, breathe, and reconnect with yourself.

My work is guided by a holistic, human-centered approach that honors the mind, body, and spirit as interconnected. With training in psychodynamic and somatic practices, I aim to help you uncover the stories your mind and body carry.

As a first-generation therapist who has navigated multiple cultural identities and systemic challenges, I bring an awareness of how environment, history, and context shape our wellbeing. I support individuals, couples, and children and also offer therapy in Arabic.

My approach emphasizes autonomy, mindfulness, and self-discovery. I believe each person holds an inner wisdom, and that vulnerability can be the guiding lantern toward self-knowledge.

Together, we can cultivate a more grounded sense of wellbeing.

Morgan Jury, MA expected 2026, Sophia University, California

Starting therapy can feel both hopeful and overwhelming, and I want to honor the courage it takes to be here now. I believe healing happens in a safe, nonjudgemental space where you are welcomed to show up as you are and feel deeply resonated with. In our work together, my intention is to meet you with warmth, curiosity, and empathy as we explore the challenges you’re facing.

I believe your voice is what matters most and approach therapy in a collaborative and grounded way. Grounded in mindfulness, my approach to therapy is rooted in evidence-based practices and driven by trauma-informed care. I invite in somatic awareness to help you connect more deeply with yourself and your body. In our work together, I hope to support you in cultivating clarity, resilience, and more nourishing relationships.

It would be a deep privilege to walk alongside you as you navigate your journey toward healing and wholeness.

Alisha Khanduja, MA expected 2026, International Disaster Psychology: Trauma & Global Mental Health at the University of Denver

My approach to therapy begins with a deep respect for the resilience and skill that people have when facing hardship. I believe that therapy and healing begins when we create a safe, supportive and non-judgemental space as individuals face their personal journeys. Working within a trauma informed, and culturally responsive framework, I strive to honour the many identities and stories that one may carry and how they may impact the way they move and interact in the world.

It is a privilege to do this work and accompany clients as they navigate their individual journeys and I honour the responsibility and trust awarded to me with deep respect and care.

Sarah McClung, MA expected 2026, Concordia University

I work with individuals and couples seeking steadier relationships with themselves and others, especially around anxiety, depression, grief, burnout, and major life changes. 

Healing emerges in the safety of a trusted relationship; together we will slow down, notice what hurts and what helps, and practice new ways of relating to life’s challenges. Our work together will be person-centered, strengths-based, trauma-informed, and attachment-focused, integrating mindful, practical tools to calm your nervous system and turn insight into action. Sessions are available in person or via telehealth.

Elan Nunez, MA expected 2026, International Disaster Psychology: Trauma & Global Mental Health at the University of Denver.

My experience includes counseling individuals facing substance and alcohol abuse in Kenya, leading Psychological First Aid trainings in Colorado, and facilitating Climate Cafés both locally and virtually. I focus on developing culturally responsive mental health programs that combine resilience, art, food, and sustainability to support communities worldwide during times of trauma and change.