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| Counseling Staff |
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| The Julian Center counseling staff is dedicated to the highest professional standards of care for its clients. Continual supervision and training ensure the professional development of our therapists, keeping them current on advances in trauma theory and treatment. | ||||||||||||||
Christine Arthur, M.A., LMHC, ATR-BC, received her Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology and Art Therapy from The Naropa Institute in Boulder, Colorado. She has been at The Julian Center since 1999 and specializes in the treatment of traumatized children by use of art therapy. She also provides individual counseling to women. In addition to conducting therapy, Christine is a facilitator of The Mosaic Project, which raises awareness of domestic violence in the community. Gina M. Baird, LMHC, ATR-BC received her Masters of Counseling Psychology degree from the Naropa University in 1997. For the past ten years she has worked with trauma survivors in unique and diverse settings that include homeless shelters, domestic violence shelters, school based services, youth and adult inpatient hospitalization, residential treatment centers, as well as running her own private practice. She has focused much of her career on working with youth and families. Gina joined the Julian Center in January 2007 and currently works with women, children and families whose lives have been affected by trauma. Dr. Robbi Crain, Psy.D. joined The Julian Center as a Licensed Clinical Psychologist in July 2008. She received her Bachelor of Science (BS) in Psychology from Missouri State University in 2001, Master of Arts (MA) in Clinical Psychology from the University of Indianapolis in 2005, and Doctorate of Psychology (Psy.D.) from the University of Indianapolis in 2007. Dr. Crain has worked in a variety of clinical settings including residential treatment centers, in-patient psychiatric units, community mental health centers, pediatric medical offices, schools, and private practice. She has particular interest in working with children and adolescents, as well as families and adults. Dr. Crain’s clinical expertise includes the assessment and treatment of psychological difficulties including developmental disabilities, mental retardation, learning disabilities, intimate partner violence, the effects of trauma and abuse, as well as personality, mood, anxiety, attachment, and disruptive behavior disorders. Dr. Crain has experience in behavioral modification, psychodynamic and cognitive-behavioral approaches to treatment, psychological assessment, and process-oriented group therapy. Areas of Interest Bart Ferraro, Ph.D, has served as Clinical Director of The Julian Center since 1996. He received his doctorate in Clinical Psychology in 1983 from Bowling Green State University, and soon after joined the faculty of the Indiana State University School of Medicine where he developed his interest in intensive psychotherapy and clinical supervision. In 1988, Dr. Ferraro co-founded Meridian Psychological Associates, P.C. Since that time, his practice has broadened to include expertise in domestic violence and abuse. Also a Certified Domestic Mediator, Dr. Ferraro has developed broad expertise in the area of Divorce Adjustment. In 1996, Dr. Ferraro was recognized by The American Board of Psychological Specialties and awarded the Diplomat in Forensic Clinical Psychology. Michael Glancy, ACSW, LCSW, has been at The Julian Center since July 2002. He is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker who received his Master of Social Work in 1977 from Indiana University. He has worked for twenty five years in the community mental health field specializing in the treatment of children and families, many of whom have experienced the trauma of abuse. Elizabeth Hahn, Psy.D., HSPP, Licensed Clinical Psychologist received her doctorate degree from the University of Indianapolis. She completed her clinical residency at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, where she specialized in the treatment of children/adolescents with histories of severe neglect, abuse, and trauma. Dr. Hahn has also received extensive training in the psychological assessment of mood, anxiety, learning, attention, and characterological difficulties. She has worked with youth, adults, and families in a multitude of mental health contexts, including residential and day treatment programs, hospitals, schools, domestic violence shelters, community mental health centers, and private practice settings. Dr. Hahn’s treatment of women and children at the Julian Center emphasizes a psychodynamic approach to helping individuals heal from their traumatic experiences. |
Benetta E. Johnson, Ph.D., Counseling Psychologist, obtained her doctorate from Indiana University-Bloomington. She received her Masters of Education in Community Counseling from the University of Georgia and completed her clinical residency at Howard University Counseling Center in Washington, DC. As an intern she took part forensic, psychiatric, teaching, clinical supervision and campus-community rotations. Dr. Johnson has facilitated the therapeutic process in numerous community, hospital, school, private practice, and correctional facilities. She has a sincere interest and passion in the emotional wellness and spiritual health of women. Sarah O'Brien, ACSW, LCSW, has been at The Julian Center since January 2001. She has worked with children and families for over 25 years at a local mental health center where she was team leader of the child and adolescent service line. Sarah works with children who have been traumatized by emotional and physical abuse, sexual abuse, neglect, rejection, and abandonment. Parents are included as part of the child's treatment process, often seeing them for assistance with child management issues. Sarah also provides individual therapy for women who have been traumatized by domestic violence, sexual abuse, or assault. Maria Riccardi, M.S., received her masters degree at Indiana State University and is currently in her fourth year of the Clinical Psychology doctoral program. She has received extensive training in psychological testing, including integrative personality and ability assessment. Maria has also received comprehensive training conducting psychotherapy in community mental health settings, working with individuals of diverse ages and backgrounds in individual, family, and group modalities. At the Julian Center, Maria provides psychotherapy for women and children who have been impacted by psychological trauma and may be experiencing emotional difficulties. Maria is a native Spanish speaker and provides treatment for English-speaking clients as well as individuals who come from Spanish-speaking cultures. Maria’s clinical interests include assessment and treatment of individuals of diverse cultural backgrounds, implementation of expressive therapy techniques in the treatment of psychological trauma, and the relationship between physical illness and psychological well-being. Jennifer Tarbox, Ph.D., is currently a Post-Doctoral Fellow at the Julian Center. She received her Bachelor of Arts (BA) in psychology from DePauw University and her Ph.D. in school psychology from Arizona State University in August 2009. Dr. Tarbox is a Nationally Certified School Psychologist and completed her predoctoral internship at Southern Illinois University School of Medicine – Division of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics and Sangamon County Special Education District. She has specialized in the diagnosis and treatment of children and adolescents with learning disabilities, intellectual disabilities, autism, mood disorders, anxiety disorders, behavioral disorders, and attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder. Dr. Tarbox has also received extensive training in the developmental assessment of children ages birth to 3 to facilitate early intervention. Her current work at Julian Center involves providing individual psychotherapy for children and adolescents, as well as psychological assessment. Dr. Tarbox’s treatment of children emphasizes a child-centered play therapy approach, while her work with adolescents incorporates a psychodynamic approach to facilitate healing from traumatic experiences.
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