Associate & Adjunct Faculty, Psychology

Daisy L. Abreu, B.A., M.H.R., M.A., Argosy University; adjunct faculty, psychology. Daisy Abreu is a licensed mental health therapist in private practice, has worked in multiple community mental health clinics in the Puget Sound area and is currently completing her pre-doctoral internship with Sea Mar Behavioral Health, Tacoma. She is primarily interested in the study of acculturation processes, immigration issues, trauma related to the immigration process, women issues, counseling with the Latino/a population and the experience of immigrant Latinas during the acculturation process. 

Julie Adams, B.S., Willamette University; M.S., Central Washington University; M.A., Columbia University; Psy.D., Pacific University; adjunct faculty, psychology. Julie Adams is a licensed clinical psychologist with a specialty in OCD and anxiety disorders. She started her career as a school psychologist. She then obtained her doctorate in Clinical Psychology, completing her residency in Child Clinical Psychology at the UW Medical School. After becoming licensed, Dr. Adams taught statistics, research and other courses in Seattle University's Psychology Department. She was also the manager of a behavior intervention program for Marysville Schools. In 1998, she returned to graduate school in NYC. After obtaining her master's in journalism, she wrote for Psychology Today magazine and worked for MSNBC. Since the fall of 2000, she has worked as a school psychologist for Marysville Schools and also has a private practice in both Everett and Edmonds. Dr. Adams is active in the Obsessive Compulsive Support Group in Seattle and the WA State Psychological Assocation. She also teaches in the didactic series at the UW Medical School.

Rebecca Bloom, B.A., Evergreen State College; M.P.S., Pratt Institute; associate faculty, psychology. Rebecca Bloom is a licensed mental health counselor and a registered art therapist. Bloom has worked for community mental health agencies in Seattle and New York City and currently has a private practice in Pioneer Square. She specializes in anxiety, depression, life transitions and GLBT issues. For more information visit her website.

Darla V. Capetillo, B.A., Seattle Pacific University; M.S., Central Washington University; Ph.D., Seattle Pacific University; adjunct faculty, psychology. Darla Capetillo completed her APA internship at a community mental health center in Utah and is currently working full-time at Seattle Mental Health. She has experience teaching and enjoys psychological and neuropsychological assessment. She is a member of the American Psychological Association, Washington State Psychological Association, National Academy of Neuropsychology and the Hispanic Neuropsychological Society.

Diana Chamrad, B.A., University of Texas; M.A, Ph.D., Ohio State University; adjunct faculty, psychology. Diana Chamrad has been a licensed clinical psychologist for twenty years, serving children, adolescents and adults in medical settings and in her rural community on Whidbey Island. Her past professional experiences include clinical work in a pediatric hospital and research on giftedness. Her current interests are in the area of international psychology and she has recently co-founded a nonprofit organization that will be working with child-headed households in Zimbabwe.

Bradford K.W. Chang, B.A., Creighton University; M.A., Ph.D., California School of Professional Psychology; adjunct faculty, psychology. Brad Chang's current interests are in the areas of child, adolescent and family therapy, treating culturally diverse populations, developmental disabilities, neuropsychology and rehabilitation. Other interests include child abuse, divorce and child custody, special master and domestic violence. Change has extensive experience in State service, private practice, consultation, clinical supervision and training.

Gail Dubin, B.S., Pennsylvania State University; M.A., Drake University; associate faculty, psychology. Gail Dubin has worked in social services for more than 20 years as a practitioner, administrator, consultant and trainer. Areas of specialization include organizational systems, child and family work and developmental disabilities. She is clinical director of Catholic Community Services, King County.

Lisa Erickson, B.A., M.S., University of Kansas; adjunct faculty, psychology. Lisa Erickson is the former director of the North Drug and Alcohol Program of the Center for Human Services in Seattle. Erickson has done related work in the areas of domestic violence, adolescence and rehabilitation. She currently is in private practice in Seattle, working with individuals, couples and families.

Mary Rawson Foreman, B.A., Macalester College; M.A., The School of the Art Institute of Chicago; Ph.D., Pacifica Graduate Institute; adjunct faculty, psychology. Mary Rawson is currently a supervisor at Volunteers of America's crisis line in Everett, WA. She completed her pre-doctoral internship at Jewish Family Services in Ventura County, California. Other experience includes working as a mental health professional and art therapist in several hospitals, a community mental health center and teaching art therapy in a jail setting.

Amanda Franklin, B.A., M.Ed., University of Washington; associate faculty, psychology. Amanda Franklin is in private practice at Epiphany Counseling Services, where she sees individuals, couples, families and children; adults and children who have been sexually abused; and several very low-fee clients on an ongoing basis. She is a licensed mental health counselor; a clinical member and approved supervisor with the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapy, supervising beginning therapists towards licensure; and a volunteer with Washington CASA (court appointed special advocate for children in dependency court). Her past background includes working at a mental health agency, in both a foster care and an outpatient department, telephone crisis intervention, serving disabled students in an academic setting and residential care for adults.

Kim Friedman, B.A., University of California-San Diego; M.A., Antioch University Seattle; adjunct faculty, psychology. Kim Friedman is a licensed mental health counselor in private practice in Seattle where she works with individuals, couples and groups. She is a certified psychodramatist and a member of the American Society for Group Psychotherapy and Psychodrama, the American Counselors Association, Seattle Counselors Association and Puget Sound Group Psychotherapy Network.

John M. Haroian, B.A., California State University; M.A., Ph.D., California School of Professional Psychology; adjunct faculty, psychology. John Haroian is a supervising psychologist and director of the mental health clinic at the Washington Corrections Center for Women. He was awarded the 2005 Health Services Provider of the Year for the Department of Corrections award. Previously, Dr. Haroian was a faculty member and director of training at the Washington School of Professional Psychology, a psychologist at Western State Hospital and a mental health evaluator at hospitals in California and Washington. He is a member of the American Psychological Association and the Society for Personality Assessment. Areas of specialization and publication include personality assessment, Rorschach testing and interpretation, assessing suicidal inmates and clinical supervision and training of psychology interns.

Pamela Hays, B.A., New Mexico State University; M.S., University of Alaska; Ph.D., University of Hawaii at Manoa Honolulu; adjunct faculty, psychology. Pamela Hays is a licensed clinical psychologist, and from 1989-2000, was a core faculty member of the graduate psychology program at Antioch University Seattle. Her research has included studies of the impact of rapid social change on Arab women's mental health in North Africa, and of the mental health needs of Vietnamese, Lao and Cambodian refugees living in the United States. Her articles on cognitive behavior therapy, couples therapy, older adults and multicultural and feminist issues have appeared in numerous professional journals, and her book Addressing Cultural Complexities in Clinical Practice is published by the American Psychological Association. She is a nationally known presenter on cross-cultural issues and regularly presents continuing education workshops for therapists.

Cathy Henschel-McGerry, B.A., M.A., Antioch University; adjunct faculty, psychology. Cathy Henschel-McGerry has been in private practice since 1983. From 1985 to 1987 she worked in agency settings with adults who have addictive disorders. Her areas of interest include transpersonal psychology and family systems.

Alexandra Hepburn, B.A., Sarah Lawrence College; M.Ed., Columbia University, Teachers College; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; adjunct faculty, psychology and liberal studies. Alexandra Hepburn has extensive experience in the area of death and dying and loss and grief, and founded a hospice program in the 1980s. Her private therapy practice focuses on such themes as identity, loss, life transition and psychospiritual growth, and incorporates EDMR and hypnotherapy. She leads workshops and groups that center on her passion for exploring the interconnections of spirituality, psychology and transformation.

Angie L. Hoffpauir, B.S., M.Ed., Duke University; MSW, Louisiana State University; Ph.D., Tulane University; adjunct faculty, psychology. Angie Hoffpauir is a member of the American Group Psychotherapy Association, Association for the Advancement of Social Work with Groups and is licensed in clinical social work. She is also an AAMFT clinical member and supervisor candidate. She has served on the graduate faculties of Tulane University, Louisiana State University and the University of New Hampshire in addition to serving as the director of several agencies and maintaining a part-time clinical practice. She has professional publications in the areas of group work and group treatment of depression, interdisciplinary practice and work with families.

Duncan Hollomon, B.A., Swarthmore College; M.F.A., Loyola College; J.D., Ph.D. Union Institute; adjunct faculty, psychology. Duncan Hollomon comes to Antioch with a professional background in performing arts and law prior to his becoming a psychologist. As a psychotherapist his practice focuses on adults, including issues of midlife, depression and couples work. His primary professional interest is integrating theories and approaches to psychotherapy, and incorporating insights from eastern spiritual practices.

William H. James, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Massachusetts; adjunct faculty, psychology. William James has taught psychology and chemical dependency courses at the University of Washington and Highline Community College. James has extensive research experience in the areas of drug prevention programs in schools and communities focusing on adolescents and at-risk youth.

Kathryn Johnson, B.A., Seattle Pacific University; M.A.; The George Washington University; Ph.D. Seattle Pacific University; adjunct faculty, psychology. Kathryn Johnson is a registered art therapist who practiced in psychiatric and geriatric settings for more than 10 years. In 2004 she completed her Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology with a focus on health psychology. Currently, Johnson works in an outpatient medical practice and focuses on psychological factors that impact physical health outcomes and neuropsychological testing. She remains active as an art therapist and recently completed research on the Diagnostic Drawing Series and bipolar disorder.

Cheryl Lau, M.A., Antioch University; adjunct faculty, psychology. Cheryl Lau has extensive experience working with diverse populations in various organizations. She has worked in direct service, as well as managed and trained staff. Her focus is on diversity issues, gerontology, wellness, communication, stress management and employee motivation. Over the years, she has worked in collaboration with city, state, federal and other community-based agencies and has a thorough understanding of the social service delivery system in Washington State.

Ann Lazaroff, B.M., University of Redlands; M.A., Antioch University Seattle; adjunct faculty, psychology. Lazaroff is a licensed mental health counselor who has worked in a community mental health setting with chronically mentally ill adults and their families, as well as in crisis intervention. She is currently in private practice providing therapy for individuals, groups, couples and families, with an emphasis on family of origin issues, mood disorders and post-traumatic stress disorder. She currently facilitates a number of process groups dealing with various issues, including Bipolar and women survivors of childhood sexual abuse. She has particular interest in working with parents with at risk youth and families of individuals with severe and persistent mental illness. In addition, she has extensive expertise and experience working with sexual minorities.

Karen B. Lee, MSW, UC Berkeley; adjunct faculty, psychology. Karen Lee was a research analyst for three years at Stanford Research Institute. She trained with the child and adult psychiatry residents at UC San Francisco. She spent one year in an existential training program and three years in a Family Service Clinic at Berkeley. She has had more than two decades of experience as a psychotherapist, a supervisor for interns from various universities, a lecturer and as a consultant to physicians in primary care clinics. She developed skills in cognitive behavioral psychotherapy at the University of Washington as a research therapist and peer consultant in a research project on depression. She was an adjunct clinical instructor at the University of Washington. She worked as a psychotherapist for 12 years for Group Health Behavioral Health Services in Redmond, WA. She currently is a licensed psychotherapist in private practice in Seattle and Bellevue, WA.

Marianne Lewis, B.A., Northwestern University; M.A., Antioch University; adjunct faculty, psychology. Marianne Lewis is a career counselor and psychotherapist who has been in private practice since 1990. As an outplacement consultant, she has also provided career transition counseling and coaching for over 3000 individuals. Lewis is also a certified focus group director and served as Director of Marketing and Development for the Seattle Symphony for more than 10 years. She has been instrumental in founding four nonprofit organizations including a community school, a family crisis-intervention center, a regional arts council and a spiritual organization.

Karen MacQuivey, B.A., Indiana University; M.S.W., University of Washington; adjunct faculty, psychology. Karen MacQuivey is a clinical social worker in private practice with Eastlake Counseling Group in Seattle. She has specialized for many years in family violence issues and feminist/spiritual social change.

Craig Matsu-Pissot, B.S., Weber State University; Ph.D., California Institute of Integral Studies; adjunct faculty, psychology. Craig Matsu-Pissot's area of concentration is Buddhist Psychology. He is also interested in comparative religion/perennial philosophy, the spirituality of indigenous cultures and cross-cultural perspectives.

Lisa Mayfield, B.A., University of Puget Sound; M.A., Antioch University Seattle; adjunct faculty, psychology. Lisa Mayfield is a licensed mental health counselor in private practice. She is actively involved in Washington Mental Health Counselors Association where she is a past-president, and currently serves as public policy chair. She regularly teaches a licensure preparation course for the clinical examination sponsored by Washington Mental Health Counselors Association.

Walter A. McGerry, B.A., University of Washington; M.A., Antioch University Seattle; adjunct faculty, psychology. McGerry has been counseling since 1980 and has been in private practice since 1986. His interests are in Jungian psychology, the creative process and the conscious connection to the soul. He works with couples, families and individual adults and adolescents. He also teaches process-painting workshops and is the president-elect of the Jungian Psychotherapist Association.

Mark McNeil, B.A., Indiana University; M.A., University of Washington; M.A., Antioch University Seattle; adjunct faculty, psychology. Mark McNeil was a manager at large U.S. corporations for more than 13 years before coming to Antioch Seattle to embark on his second career in psychology. Since completing his degree at Antioch, he has worked in employee assistance as well as supervising an outpatient mental health clinic. A licensed mental health counselor practicing in Lakewood, he is particularly influenced by the work of C.G. Jung and Carl Rogers.

Sandra Meggert, B.A., M.A., University of Colorado; Ph.D., Arizona State University; adjunct faculty, psychology. Sandra Meggert has more than 20 years of counseling experience in the areas of family and marriage, individual and group counseling. She is a consultant, a career counselor and a seminar presenter primarily in the area of humor. She is on the National Certified Counselor Register.

Rodger Meinz, B.A., University of Missouri; Ph.D., Texas Tech University; adjunct faculty, liberal studies. Rodger Meinz is a Clinical Psychologist in private practice in Edmonds. He has lectured broadly in Alaska, Hawaii, Washington and Oregon on a variety of issues related to vocational rehabilitation and has self-published a book entitled Employment Counseling with Personality Disorders. In addition to being trained in western clinical psychology, he has studied the transforming properties of other disciplines, including those of the ancient Greeks, the Desert Fathers, the Christian Mystics, Krishnamurti, Zen and Chan Buddhism, and Vipassana and Abhidharma Buddhism for well over 30 years. He has also self-published a book entitled Visual Awareness: Releasing the Mind from the Grip of Thought.

Jacqueline Moorey, B.A., M.A., Antioch University Seattle; adjunct faculty, liberal studies and psychology. Jackie Moorey blends insights learned from her own healing journey with knowledge from her undergraduate studies of the historical patterns of anti-African American racism in social science theory and her master's degree studies of creativity, spiritual healing and clinical psychology in a whole systems context. A practicing mental health counselor working with individuals, couples and families, she brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to her classroom teaching.

Vivian Morrison, B.A., University of Illinois; M.A., Antioch University Seattle; adjunct faculty, psychology. Vivian Morrison has more than 15 years of experience working with individuals, groups and families with mental health issues and is a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. Morrison has presented on topics including child abuse and neglect, sexual assault and personal safety at various agencies and conferences in Washington State.

John Moritsugu, Ph.D., University of Rochester; adjunct faculty, psychology. John Moritsugu's interests include community psychology, racism and ethnic minority issues. He has over twenty years of teaching experience with fifteen years conducting a course on the Asian American Experience. Most recently, his interests have included the cultures of racism and the possible ways of coping with societal system stressors. He is a licensed psychologist in Washington State with experience in private practice and consultation.

Flora Ostrow, B.A., State University of New York at Buffalo; M.Ed., University of Washington; adjunct faculty, psychology. Flora Ostrow has experience working in alcohol dependency programs ranging from therapy to aftercare to vocational rehabilitation. She was formerly a staff member at the VA Medical Center and is currently in private practice.

Leslie Rado, B.A., University of Colorado; M.S.W., University of Washington; M.A., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; adjunct faculty, psychology. Leslie Rado is currently a clinical social worker in private practice in Seattle. Before 1990, she was a career academic at Purdue and Yale Universities. She has taught workshops for the University of Washington Social Work's Department of Continuing Education and at both Fairhaven College and the Seattle branch of Western Washington University.

Alma M. Rolfs, B.A., University of California at Berkeley; M.S.W., University of Michigan; adjunct faculty, psychology. Alma Rolfs is a licensed clinical social worker and registered poetry therapist with 20 years of experience in mental health, substance abuse and counseling services. She has taught counseling in the art therapy graduate program at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and is a board member of the National Association for Poetry Therapy. She is bicultural/bilingual in Spanish and is currently working at Consejo Counseling and Referral Services coordinating a parenting program and doing group treatment in the domestic violence program.

Merryl E. Rothaus, ATR-BC, LMHC, B.A., Syracuse University; M.A. Naropa University; adjunct faculty, psychology. Merryl Rothaus is a board-certified registered art therapist and licensed mental health counselor. Her professional specialties include creating community-collaborative programs for teens based on art as a form of social action and developing community art studio opportunities for marginalized populations such as adults with mental illness. Rothaus also maintains a private therapy practice where she blends her transpersonal art therapy training with her post-graduate studies in the Hakomi method of psychotherapy. She previously taught in the graduate art therapy department at Naropa University for five years.

Jerry Saltzman, B.A., M.A., University of California-Los Angeles; M.A., California State University, Northridge; adjunct faculty, psychology. Jerry Saltzman's primary therapeutic interests are in assisting clients to overcome personal and socially imposed barriers to developing fully open and communicative relationships and pursuing creative and meaningful lives. He also tries to use his therapeutic assumptions and approach in his work on issues relating to economic and social justice. He primarily teaches ethics and professional issues.

Ken Smith, M.Div., Yale University; M.A., Antioch University Seattle; adjunct faculty, psychology. Ken Smith is a licensed marriage and family therapist and mental health counselor in private practice for the last 21 years. He has taught at the University of Puget Sound, Western Washington University and Antioch University Seattle. Prior to that he worked as a program director for the University of Washington YMCA/YWCA. His therapy integrates various models including behavioral, systemic, experiential, and psychodynamic. He works with couples, individuals and families.

Carol Stanley, B.A., Whittier College; M.A., Leadership Institute of Seattle, City University; Ph.D., Seattle Pacific University; adjunct faculty, psychology. Carol Stanley has various adjunct faculty positions at Leadership Institute of Seattle, St. Martin College, Seattle Pacific University and Antioch University Seattle. Stanley is a Clinical Member and Approved Supervisor of the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy (AAMFT) and a member of the International Family Therapy Association (IFTA). A licensed mental health counselor in Washington, she is in private practice in Renton, provides corporate consultation and owns/oversees as Clinical Director Valley Counseling Training Center, a site which provides training for people wanting to explore independent practice. She provides a variety of training venues as well as post graduate supervision.

Tricia Teneycke, B.A., University of Regina; M.A., Antioch University Seattle; adjunct faculty, psychology. Tricia Teneycke is a licensed mental health counselor and registered art therapist. She is currently an art therapist at West Seattle Psychiatric Hospital.

Lara Weed, B.A., Western Washington University; M.A., Antioch University Seattle; adjunct faculty, psychology. Laura Weed is a licensed marriage and family therapist in private practice in Bellevue. She specializes in trauma recovery, anxiety and PTSD, as well as child and adolescent family therapy and couples therapy. She is in the process of being approved as an Approved Supervisor with the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy and has been a clinical supervisor for graduate interns at Youth Eastside Services, where she also worked as a youth and family therapist.

Kris Wheeler, B.A., University of Washington; M.A., Antioch University Seattle; adjunct faculty, psychology. Kris Wheeler is a licensed mental health counselor in private practice. She serves on the board of the Northwest Alliance for Psychoanalytic Study (NWAPS) and co-edits The Forum, a newsletter /journal for NWAPS, published three times a year. She is the former Dean of COR Northwest Family Development Center's training programs and was chair of COR's certificate program in British Object Relations Psychotherapy. Before pursuing her interests in psychoanalysis, Wheeler was a movement artist, on the dance faculty of the University of Washington and a founding member of two dance companies. She began teaching in Antioch's psychology program in 1989.

Carol Wright, B.A., Antioch University Seattle; M.A., Antioch University Seattle; adjunct faculty, psychology. Carol Wright is currently in private practice for individuals, family and couples, and has specialized in treating adolescents with Dual Diagnosis. She has been on the adjunct faculty for Argosy University in Hawaii and has taught Case Consultation, Theories of Marriage and Family Therapy and Pro Group. She is licensed in Hawaii and Washington as an MFT therapist, is a member of the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapy and has received a Substance Abuse Couselor certificate from Seattle University. Carol is currently training as an approved supervisor of AAMFT.

George B. Yancey, B.A., Davidson College; Ph.D., University of Tennessee; certified Senior Professional in Human Resources; adjunct faculty, psychology. George Yancey has taught at Emporia State University and Stephen F. Austin State University. He was a vice president at the consulting firm D. Hilton Associates, Inc. Currently, he is the owner of Psyche Advantage, a consulting firm that helps create work places where people love to work and conduct business.

Sharon Young, M.S., L.M.F.T., Seattle Pacific University; adjunct faculty, psychology. Sharon is a licensed marriage and family therapist with seven years of clinical experience. Her experience includes individual, group, child and family therapy. Her areas of interest include children, play therapy, women and domestic violence survivors. She also has special interest in the professional development of psychotherapists and in forensic cases. She is an AAMFT supervisor in training and clinical member of the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapists.

Wendy Zieve, M.A., MT-BC, Board Certified Music Therapist, Lesley College; adjunct faculty, psychology. Zieve has degrees in music therapy and expressive therapies and has created programs that use music as a therapeutic tool in schools, group homes, parks and other recreational settings, camps and hospitals.