Tina is passionate about helping women find and maintain their sense of self amidst the overwhelming chaos of adult obligations. She has extensive training in trauma, perinatal mental heath, and ADHD and special interests in boundary setting, caregiving and grief and loss.

“The most important things are to speak your truth and own your shit.”

Niku is dedicated to helping women, especially moms, on their journey to greater well being. She uses a mix of mindfulness, cognitive-behavioral techniques, and other modalities to guide clients through challenges like dissatisfaction, depression, and anxiety.

“We will work together, to uncover your strengths and create positive changes for a happier, more balanced life.”

Chey works with folks who want to be more functional in relationships, to accept themselves more fully, and to reach for joy, safety, and hope in wild and uncertain times. “I have a deep commitment to Liberation and Joy, as a Queer Black Woman and a Fundamentalist-in-recovery.”

Chey supports clients with a trauma-informed approach to healthy sexuality and relationships (kink and BDSM informed), LGBTQI living (including transitions - pre, post, and non-operative), religious trauma, academic success and work-related stress.

Cassie is a School Social Worker, and experienced mom, who brings her expertise in working with school-age children and adolescents to HMC. She is warm, welcoming, and easy to talk to. She practices unconditional positive regard in working with kids and incorporates concrete CBT/ DBT skills, Solution-Focused Brief Therapy, Play Therapy and Motivational Interviewing in her work.

“We need to shift our priorities from consequences to connection.”

Eleanore is committed to helping families navigate the experience of early parenthood and all of the complex feelings that are evoked by pregnancy, childbirth, babies, and young children. She uses her graduate education in Infant Mental Health (IMH) to provide an IMH informed therapeutic lens; offering parents' developmental guidance, education about the importance of attachment, support with postpartum moods, and much more. 

"Ensuring that parents feel seen, cared for, and supported is an essential piece of helping them do the same for their children"

We accept students from the School of Social Work at Wayne State University. They may request to observe a session or you may be interested in pursuing low-cost counseling with them as they learn their craft. They are highly trained and well supervised prior and during their work with clients. Please be patient as they learn and grow!