Halina studied Anthropology and Studio Art at Santa Clara University in California from 2003-2007. Here she enjoyed studying ancient cultures and portraying such early lifestyle cultures in her artwork. Her art would often analyze themes of social injustice and systemic oppression of marginalized identities. Shortly after graduating, Halina moved to Jackson, Wyoming to live closer to the mountains and pursue her dream to become a professional snowboarder. Achieving this dream led her all over the world, including a scouting trip to Nepal for a snowboarding film in 2016. It was here that she discovered her passion for helping people through empowerment work.

Shortly after returning home, Halina began researching graduate school programs and opportunities to manifest her interests in serving the needs of her local community. Halina graduated from Northwestern University in August 2021 with a master’s in Clinical Mental Health Counseling and is currently a Licensed Professional Counselor in Idaho, while also working towards her LPC in Wyoming. Halina utilizes Psychodynamic, cognitive behavioral, and multicultural theories to guide her work with clients. She is also trained in EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) and Synergetic Play Therapy techniques. Halina enjoys working with a wide range of identities including individuals who identify as LGBTQIA+, multicultural identities, and clients of all ages ranging from late adulthood and adults to adolescents and kiddos.

Lana (she/her) serves as a Marriage and Family Therapist in TBT’s Teton Valley, Idaho location, and has her associate’s license in both Idaho and Wyoming. She has experience working with adults, adolescents, children, couples, and families, with an emphasis on relational and family issues.

Originally from the San Juan Islands in Washington State, Lana received a Master’s in Marriage and Family Therapy from Whitworth University in Spokane and has been working with TBT since 2020. She completed her clinical internship working both at the Whitworth Marriage and Family Therapy Center and the Spokane Veteran’s Center, both of which clinics specialize in trauma and relational work.

Lana integrates a variety of therapy styles which are trauma-informed, experiential, and research-based. Lana has received training in various models including Emotion-Focused Therapy (EFT), Gottman Method, Eye-Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), Internal Family Systems Therapy (IFS), and Synergetic Play Therapy (SPT). She enjoys working with people of diverse racial-ethnic and cultural identities, gender identities, sexualities, and socio-economic statuses, and who are experiencing a diverse range of issues.

Most of all, Lana is convinced that to be fully known and fully loved is transformative, and looks forward to meeting anyone who may come into her office!

Leann holds a Master’s Degree in Art Therapy and Counseling from a nationally accredited program at Eastern Virginia Medical School. She has extensive experience working with the 65 and better population, children 16 and under, and individuals who are struggling with identity formation, behavior and attention challenges, depression, anxiety, breaks in reality, self-esteem, and existential issues. Treatment goals can be accomplished through three avenues, art is the therapy with minimal counsel, art and counsel, or exclusive counsel.

Leann grew up in a small farming community in Wisconsin and completed her undergraduate coursework at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities in 2008. From there she worked for a non-profit, and First Avenue while volunteering for eight years at Free Arts of MN. Simultaneously she fueled her love of painting and global travel which led her to seek the path of becoming an Art Therapist and Counselor.

She completed her first clinical internship working with Alzheimer’s,  dementia, and hospice patients at Beth Sholom Village. Her work at Christ the King School reached children with adjustment, behavior, relational, and concentration challenges. Finally, her internship at Maryview Acute Psychiatry offered her a full-range of presentations, cultures, and ages while working on crisis stabilization.

Leann values the LGBTQUIA+ community, cultural humility, mindfulness practices, psychodynamic, CBT, gestalt, and narrative therapeutic approaches. Art therapy is for everyone, you do not need to be an artist and are never judged on the artistic quality of work produced. Your work is entirely confidential and yours to keep upon completion of therapy.

Growing up in the Tetons, Ellie’s love for our greater community and environment started at a young age. After moving away to Walla Walla, WA, to complete her bachelor’s degree in Biology at Whitman College, Ellie returned to Jackson to continue her journey of connecting people with place. For four years, Ellie has been with Teton Behavior Therapy working in therapeutic and academic settings with young children and families.

Currently a master’s student at the University of Wyoming, Ellie is pursuing her degree in Social Work. Ellie’s therapeutic background is rooted in working with executive functioning challenges, dyslexia, and group settings. In practice, she utilizes the modalities of play therapy, CBT, and strength-based learning approaches.

When she is not studying or working, Ellie enjoys making art, skiing in the mountains, trail running, and spending time outdoors with her family and friends.

Heather is a licensed clinical social worker, licensed in both WY and ID. Heather was part of the Jackson community for 27 years before she moved to Teton Valley in 2020. Her work experience involves trauma, addiction, the older population, intimate partner violence, persistent mental health issues, grief counseling, and crisis intervention. She is trained in EMDR, CBT, and the Compassionate Inquiry approach. The CI approach is a trauma informed psycho-therapeutic approach which emphasizes the mind/body connection. Trauma, big and small, disconnects a person from their authentic self. Therefore, it limits their ability to engage with life and connect with others. It is through a compassionate, strengths-based lens that Heather helps others reconnect to their authentic self and re-engage in life.

Hillary is a clinical social worker based out of our Jackson office, duly licensed in Wyoming and Idaho. Hillary sees inherent value and worth in everyone and is passionate about offering others the space and tools to explore the internal and external barriers holding them back from leading connected and fulfilling lives. She enjoys working with adolescents, families, and adults from diverse racial, cultural, and gender identities, sexualities, socioeconomic statuses, and backgrounds. Hillary received a BS in Art Education from the University of Vermont before gaining a Master’s in Social Work from the University of Wyoming. Hillary taught locally at SIS and JHHS as a tenured art educator before entering social work.

Born and raised in Teton County, Wyoming, Hillary is very invested in the well-being of our community. She utilizes a strengths-based and trauma-informed approach and strives to make therapy engaging and dynamic. Hillary is an Eye-Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) practitioner and has received additional training in ADHD, OCD, disordered eating, substance use disorders, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), and Emotion-Focused Family Therapy (EFFT). Hillary’s focus areas encompass trauma, attachment, anxiety-related disorders, ADHD, addictions, and life transitions.

Outside of work, Hillary enjoys all the outdoor adventuring this area has to offer- skiing in particular.

Antuanett completed her master’s degree in Rehabilitation and Mental Health Counseling at the University of Arizona. She worked in Arizona and New Jersey before coming to Wyoming.  Antuanett works with teenagers, adults and children to help overcome feelings of depression, frustration, anger and anxiety.  She has been utilizing skills from treatment modalities such as Cognitive Behavioral therapy (CBT), Emotional Focused Therapy (EFT), Person-Centered Therapy, Stress management, Synergetic Play Therapy, Art Therapy and Motivational Interviewing.

She is bilingual in English and Spanish. Her multicultural experience and competency are able to meet people where there are and facilitate positive change in their lives and community.  Antuanett’s clinical goals are to explore your concerns and build greater understanding of the different aspects of your experience, from the emotional, mental, and physical, social, cultural, and spiritual dimensions. Antuanett  promotes and embraces the practice of mindfulness and gratitude, the value of human connection, and the importance of finding meaning in one’s life.

Kelsi is a Sublette County native who received both her undergraduate in Sociology and her Masters of Social Work degrees from the University of Wyoming. Graduating in 2019 with her MSW, Kelsi then worked in Community Mental health, gaining valuable experience with a large range of mental health disorders, including but not limited to trauma and stress-related disorders, anxiety, depression, substance misuse/abuse, child/family therapy, life transition issues, and couples’ work. Kelsi has been with TBT since December of 2020 and has enjoyed focusing on her work with young children, teens, and adults with histories of complex trauma.

Kelsi is an EMDR (eye-movement desensitization and reprocessing), SPT (synergetic play therapy), and CAMS (collaborative assessment and management of suicidality) practitioner. She upholds the belief that every human being has inherent worth and value and has made it her mission to help others see this in themselves.

When she is not in the office, Kelsi and her husband prefer to spend their time connecting with friends and family or enjoying various activities in the mountains with their dog, Tave (who can also frequently be seen around the office asking for belly rubs) and the newest additions to their clan, two BLM burros named Ava and Orly.

Rachel Mackey is a Professional Provisional Counselor with over a decade of experience working with adolescents and young adults in many different settings. Rachel grew up in rural Oklahoma and moved to the PNW after graduating from Oklahoma State University in 2009. She began her journey of walking alongside others as a wilderness therapy staff and Outward Bound instructor. After 10 years of field work Rachel returned to graduate school and received her Master of Science in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Prescott College. While in school, Rachel focused on Somatic Psychotherapy and Social Justice Counseling. Having worked in community mental health, with survivors of domestic violence, and with adolescent survivors of sexual abuse, Rachel brings an eclectic mix of experience to TBT. Understanding that there are many ways to heal trauma, Rachel uses a Somatic Attachment framework bringing a mix of modalities into healing from the body forward. As an integrated trauma therapist, Rachel brings elements of Internal Family Systems, Sensorimotor Psychotherapy, Gestalt, play therapy, sand tray therapy, mindfulness, and movement into her work with clients. Rachel specializes in trauma and issues related to identity such as issues affecting the LGBTQ+ community. She is informed by how immediate and intergenerational experiences of poverty and oppression shape one’s worldview and embodied experience. Rachel believes that we all have the capacity to heal through relationship to one another. Working with children, adolescents, and adults, Rachel brings compassion, curiosity, and intuition to her work and she looks forward to connecting with you.

When not working, you can find Rachel, her partner, and their pup, Ollie connecting with their community or enjoying the beautiful outdoors that surround us through skiing, mountain biking, boating, and dog walking.

Dr. Cady Williams is a licensed clinical psychologist and a proud native of Idaho.  She spent ten years as an elementary, middle, and high school counselor in Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming prior to earning her PhD at Ball State University, with a focus on integrated care and assessments.  Dr. Williams completed her internship at University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center on the Pediatric Integrated Health Care track.  She completed her postdoctoral residency training at the Neuropsychology Center of Utah.  Dr. Williams also spent two years conducting neuropsychological and psychological evaluations on school-aged children and adolescents throughout Western Wyoming.

She offers therapeutic interventions to children, adolescents, and adults, along with diagnostic evaluations on individuals with developmental, medical, psychiatric, neurological, or cognitive/learning differences.

When not in the office, Dr. Williams enjoys spending time in the great outdoors, especially by horse, and trying to keep up with her spirited boys and dog.