Craig Eaton, LMHC

Hannah Fleming, LMHC, has experience working with adolescents and adults in inpatient, residential, and outpatient settings. She earned a Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology from The Seattle School of Theology & Psychology and completed her clinical internship at the Salvation Army’s residential adult treatment center for substance abuse.

Hannah uses an eclectic approach that incorporates relational psychodynamic theory, CBT, and DBT. She believes a safe and supportive therapeutic relationship is essential for fostering positive change and greater insight into patterns of behavior, relational dynamics, and coping strategies. She values open communication and a collaborative therapeutic relationship.

Hannah begins by developing a thorough understanding of each patient’s history, current concerns, goals, strengths, and needs. She collaborates with patients to create individualized treatment plans aligned with their goals, monitors progress over time, and adjusts treatment as needed to better support their growth and success.

John Dlugosz is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) providing trauma-informed, faith-integrated therapy to children, adolescents, adults, couples, families, and veterans in outpatient and integrated care settings. He uses a holistic, strengths-based approach drawing from CBT, solution-focused therapy, and Christian counseling to support healing of mind, body, and spirit.

John creates a warm, supportive, nonjudgmental space where clients feel heard and respected. He integrates a Christian, biblically informed perspective when desired, along with CBT, positive psychology, and solution-focused strategies. He emphasizes collaboration, emotional safety, and practical skills that build resilience, clarity, and hope.

John begins with a collaborative intake to understand each client’s story, goals, and needs. He develops individualized, evidence-based treatment plans using CBT, trauma-informed care, and strengths-based interventions. Progress is reviewed regularly, and clients are equipped with practical tools for emotional regulation, growth, and lasting change.

Miracle Wagner, LPC, is a Licensed Professional Counselor with experience providing care in both inpatient and outpatient mental health settings. She has supported diverse populations and volunteered with the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, offering crisis intervention and emotional support. Her background includes helping individuals navigate trauma, life transitions, relationship challenges, and emotional regulation.

Miracle creates a warm, supportive, and non-judgmental space where clients feel seen, heard, and valued. She emphasizes authenticity, empathy, and strong therapeutic relationships while using a collaborative approach to healing and goal-setting. She can incorporate faith-based principles when desired and encourages growth, accountability, and self-awareness at each client’s pace.

Miracle begins with a comprehensive intake to understand each client’s history, concerns, and goals. She collaborates with clients to create individualized treatment plans and uses evidence-based approaches to support emotional healing, behavior change, and coping skills. She regularly reviews progress and encourages applying learned skills outside of sessions to promote long-term success.

Danielle Franks, LCSW, LCSW-C, LICSW, is a licensed clinical social worker with 20 years of experience providing care in both outpatient and inpatient settings. She earned her Master of Social Work from the University of Maryland, Baltimore with concentrations in Children and Families, Management, and Community Organization. Danielle works with adults experiencing anxiety, depression, trauma, chronic illness, end-of-life concerns, aging-related challenges, and life transitions.

Danielle prioritizes building trust and rapport to create a strong therapeutic relationship. She provides a safe, supportive, and nonjudgmental space where clients feel heard and respected. She also practices culturally sensitive therapy and takes time to answer questions about the therapy process, offering psychoeducation to help clients feel informed and comfortable—especially those new to therapy.

Danielle begins by learning about each patient’s history, current concerns, and goals for therapy. She works collaboratively to develop an individualized treatment plan centered on each person’s needs and desired outcomes. When appropriate, she can also provide additional assessments to help determine an accurate mental health diagnosis.

I'm a therapist, and I work with children, adolescents, adults, couples, and families across a wide range of backgrounds. My training is in Couple and Marriage and Family Therapy, and much of what I do is systemic and relational, which just means I pay attention to the people and patterns around you, not only what's happening inside you. Over the years I've practiced in outpatient community mental health, K-12 school settings, substance use treatment, and private practice, so I've sat with a lot of different kinds of struggles.

I think of therapy as a partnership. We work together to make sense of what you're going through, what feels hard right now, and what you'd genuinely like to change. My approach is trauma-informed and culturally responsive, and I try to honor your identity, background, and lived experience without asking you to perform or explain yourself in ways that feel like pressure. In a first session, I mostly want to understand what's happening for you and what you're hoping for, and from there we build a realistic plan around your priorities.

As we go, I'll help you notice patterns, put some coping tools to use, and adjust the work when something isn't fitting. I'd rather revise the plan than pretend it's working.

Curious whether the two of us would be a good match? That's exactly what a first conversation is for.

Most of my work as a therapist, over the last fifteen years, has been with adolescents and adults navigating trauma, anxiety, depression, ADHD, and the tangle of relationships and co-occurring struggles that rarely come one at a time. I've also spent a lot of time alongside parents raising kids on the Autism Spectrum, which asks its own kind of patience and reworking of expectations. I've practiced across telehealth, community mental health, and integrated care, so I've seen how differently support has to fit depending on where someone is in their life.

I'll start by getting to know your story: what's hard right now, sure, but also what you're good at and where you actually want to be headed. From there we build a plan that lines up with what matters to you, not a generic checklist. My style is both supportive and active. I want you to feel better, and I also want you to walk away with practical tools you can use on a Tuesday afternoon. Depending on the day, a session might involve skill-building, working through emotions, some mindfulness, or slower insight work, and I lean on Motivational Interviewing when change needs to come from you rather than from me pushing. We check on progress as we go and adjust when something isn't landing.

I'm bilingual in English and Spanish, and I offer flexible telehealth so care stays consistent. The first step is just a conversation, and we'll sort out the direction together from there.

Hannah Fleming, LMHC, has experience working with adolescents and adults in inpatient, residential, and outpatient settings. She earned a Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology from The Seattle School of Theology & Psychology and completed her clinical internship at the Salvation Army’s residential adult treatment center for substance abuse.

Hannah uses an eclectic approach that incorporates relational psychodynamic theory, CBT, and DBT. She believes a safe and supportive therapeutic relationship is essential for fostering positive change and greater insight into patterns of behavior, relational dynamics, and coping strategies. She values open communication and a collaborative therapeutic relationship.

Hannah begins by developing a thorough understanding of each patient’s history, current concerns, goals, strengths, and needs. She collaborates with patients to create individualized treatment plans aligned with their goals, monitors progress over time, and adjusts treatment as needed to better support their growth and success.

John Dlugosz is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) providing trauma-informed, faith-integrated therapy to children, adolescents, adults, couples, families, and veterans in outpatient and integrated care settings. He uses a holistic, strengths-based approach drawing from CBT, solution-focused therapy, and Christian counseling to support healing of mind, body, and spirit.

John creates a warm, supportive, nonjudgmental space where clients feel heard and respected. He integrates a Christian, biblically informed perspective when desired, along with CBT, positive psychology, and solution-focused strategies. He emphasizes collaboration, emotional safety, and practical skills that build resilience, clarity, and hope.

John begins with a collaborative intake to understand each client’s story, goals, and needs. He develops individualized, evidence-based treatment plans using CBT, trauma-informed care, and strengths-based interventions. Progress is reviewed regularly, and clients are equipped with practical tools for emotional regulation, growth, and lasting change.

Briana Marshall is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) with experience in outpatient community mental health, school-based settings (K–12), substance use treatment, and private practice. She holds both a PhD and Master’s degree in Couple/Marriage and Family Therapy and has advanced training in systemic, relational, and culturally responsive approaches. Briana has worked with children, adolescents, adults, couples, and families from diverse backgrounds.

Briana creates a warm, collaborative, and nonjudgmental space where clients feel safe being fully seen and heard. She believes therapy works best as a partnership, where clients and therapist work together to better understand experiences and create meaningful change. Her trauma-informed, culturally responsive approach honors each client’s identity, background, and lived experience, while encouraging authenticity without pressure or expectation.

Briana begins by understanding what clients are experiencing, what feels challenging, and what they hope to change. Together, they create a realistic plan based on each client’s goals and priorities. In ongoing sessions, she helps clients identify patterns, build coping tools, and adjust treatment along the way to ensure continued progress.

Cynthia Bracamontes is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) with over 15 years of experience supporting adolescents and adults. She has worked in telehealth private practice, outpatient community mental health, and integrated care settings. Cynthia specializes in trauma, anxiety, depression, ADHD, Autism Spectrum parenting, relationships, and co-occurring disorders. She is bilingual in English and Spanish and provides culturally responsive care. She holds a master’s degree in Marriage and Family Therapy from Pacific Oaks College and a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Cal State Fullerton. She is certified in PCIT and SFBT and trained in CBT, DBT, psychodynamic therapy, Motivational Interviewing, and mindfulness-based approaches.

Cynthia creates a space where patients feel heard, supported, and never judged. She meets patients where they are and collaborates with them to set meaningful, realistic goals. Her approach is both supportive and active, helping patients feel better while building practical tools for daily life. She integrates CBT, DBT, mindfulness, Motivational Interviewing, and psychodynamic techniques based on each patient’s needs. Many patients report feeling more hopeful, understood, and empowered in their work with her.

Cynthia begins by understanding each patient’s story, including their challenges, strengths, and goals. Together, they develop a personalized treatment plan aligned with what matters most to the patient. Sessions may include skill-building, emotional processing, mindfulness practices, and insight-oriented work. She uses Motivational Interviewing to support meaningful, self-directed change. Progress is reviewed regularly, with adjustments as needed, and she offers flexible telehealth sessions for accessibility and consistency.

Craig Eaton, LMHC, is a licensed mental health counselor with over 26 years of experience providing outpatient therapy in both in-office and telehealth settings. His background includes intensive outpatient work with families and hospital-based crisis care for individuals at risk. He has been independently licensed for over 25 years.

Craig Eaton creates a safe, open space grounded in understanding and compassion. He takes a strength-based approach, helping clients challenge guilt and shame tied to past experiences. Using cognitive behavioral therapy, he supports clients in reshaping thought patterns to promote meaningful change and improved well-being.

Craig Eaton individualizes each treatment plan based on the client’s goals and needs. He views the first session as essential for understanding each person’s experiences. From there, he collaborates with clients to guide therapy, ensuring the process remains focused, supportive, and aligned with what matters most to them.

I'm a therapist who has spent years working across a range of clinical settings and with people from many different walks of life. That variety shaped how I practice: I've learned that no two people arrive for the same reason, and no single method fits everyone. My approach is client-centered, and I draw on cognitive behavioral therapy, motivational interviewing, solution-focused work, and strengths-based techniques depending on what actually fits the person in front of me.

A lot of what I do is helping adults, including older adults, work through personal, emotional, and life transitions, the moments when something shifts and the old ways of coping stop holding. I lean on your strengths rather than fixating on what's wrong, and I build each plan around your goals rather than a formula.

Our first session is mostly about getting to know you and understanding what brought you here. I'll ask about your concerns and what you're hoping to gain, and we'll start laying a foundation we can keep building on together. I try to be thoughtful and steady, and I'd rather move at a pace that feels honest than rush toward a fix.

Deciding to start therapy takes something, and if you've gotten this far in reading, you've already done part of the hard part. When you're ready to talk, I'll be glad to sit down with you.

I'm a therapist with nearly 25 years of experience treating ADHD, depression, anxiety, trauma, and the tangle of issues that often come with substance use. Over those years I've worked with children, adolescents, adults, and whole families, and these days much of my focus is on adults, including folks well into their later years who are still figuring out what they want the next chapter to look like.

I like to describe myself as a kind of GPS during the work we do together. When we start, we can't always see the destination clearly, and that's fine. Between the two of us, I'm confident we can get you and your family where you're trying to go. My approach draws on motivational interviewing tailored to you, some mindfulness, and cognitive-behavioral techniques, but the truth is the tools matter less than the partnership. I tend to lean on both compassion and a sense of humor, because the therapeutic road is easier to travel with someone who takes the work seriously without taking themselves too seriously.

A session with me is a genuine back-and-forth. I ask questions, I listen closely, and I'm honest with you about what I'm noticing, so we can build a plan that fits your actual life. Teamwork and a willingness to advocate for you are what I bring to the table.

If that sounds like the kind of guide you've been looking for, I'd be happy to talk.

As a licensed professional counselor with over a decade of experience, I work mostly with adolescents, teenagers, and adults living with bipolar disorder, PTSD, and OCD, along with those sorting through questions of identity and relationships. I started my career going into people's homes to help them understand their diagnosis, their symptoms, and how their treatment fit into daily life, and that grounded, practical way of working has stayed with me. I'm trained in EMDR and trauma-focused CBT, and with younger clients I lean on play, art, and narrative work so emotions have somewhere to go when words fall short. I especially connect with people navigating disability, parents and caregivers, and clients who, like me, want a space where being a person of color is understood rather than explained.

My pace is structured but never rushed. In a first session, I mostly want to understand what brought you in, then I'll walk you through the kinds of therapy I offer so you know what you're signing up for. By our second meeting we're setting goals together, and from there our time shifts toward progress, practical tools, and honest check-ins about what's helping and what isn't. I listen closely, I don't judge, and I'll be straightforward with you.

If trauma, mood, or identity has been weighing on you, reach out when you're ready to start.

I trained as a marriage and family therapist, and I mostly work with adults across the whole span of life, from people in their late teens through those navigating their later years. I tend to see the person in context, looking at the various environments someone moves through and how those settings shape the way they feel and function. My clientele has spanned every life cycle, race, and medical need, and I've walked alongside people through medical diagnoses, grief, and the end of life, honoring all varieties of human beings as they come.

My approach is solution-focused at its core, drawing on cognitive behavioral therapy, mindfulness, and attachment theory, and grounded in trauma-informed and crisis intervention training (including an externship in Emotion Focused Therapy with Dr. Sue Johnson). In a first session, expect me to ask about the world you live in, not just the symptoms you carry, so we can figure out what's actually pressing on you. I start from the belief that every person arrives with a unique purpose, real strengths, and abilities worth drawing on. My job is to pair those with practical tools so the work belongs to you. When it's useful, I collaborate closely with the psychiatric clinicians here so care stays coordinated and personal.

Bring what's sitting on your mind to a first visit, and we'll work out where to go from there, together.

My work as a therapist centers on people living with the aftermath of trauma, including PTSD and CPTSD, alongside anxiety, depression, ADHD, grief, and the emotional weight of chronic illness. Over more than 25 years, I've worked across child welfare, corrections, community mental health, and hospice, and those settings taught me that people arrive at therapy already doing their best to manage something hard.

I blend Acceptance and Commitment Therapy with straightforward talk therapy. ACT gives us practical tools to question and accept difficult thoughts, manage symptoms in the moment, and find some relief when feelings become overwhelming. My approach is trauma informed, which means I'm careful about pace and I let you lead. Early on, I like to understand your family of origin history and what's putting pressure on you right now. As we go, I bring in symptom management strategies and, when it's useful, Attachment Theory to make sense of how you connect with the people around you. Sessions follow what feels most important to you that day rather than a fixed agenda; I'm here to guide you toward your own insights, not hand you conclusions.

I'm honest and direct, and I'll be responsive to what you actually need rather than what a manual says should come next. If some of this resonates, the first step is simply talking it through, and we'll sort out where to go from there together.

I'm a therapist, and I work with adults through the full stretch of life, from young people finding their footing to older adults navigating what comes with age. Much of what brings people to me are the transitions: the changes, losses, and turning points that unsettle how we've come to understand ourselves. My training is in Expressive Therapies and Mental Health Counseling, and I'm licensed in Massachusetts and New Hampshire.

I take an eclectic, strengths-based approach, which means I don't arrive with a single method I try to fit everyone into. Instead, I want to understand where you've been before we talk about where you're headed. Early on, I'll ask about what you're facing now and about your history, including any past treatment, so we're building on what's already worked and steering clear of what hasn't. From there, we set goals that actually mean something to you.

In session, I'm a genuinely engaged listener. I pay attention, I follow the thread of your thoughts and feelings, and I try to help you develop deeper insight into your own experiences while making room for self-compassion. I respect your background, your goals, and your pace, and I won't rush you past anything.

What I hope people find, over time, is a bit more balance and a bit more satisfaction in their lives. If that's the kind of steady, unhurried work you've been looking for, reach out and let's talk.

I'm a therapist specializing in talk therapy for individuals, teens, couples, and families. Over 26 years, I've worked across a lot of different clinical settings, both in person and through telehealth, and I'm licensed in 12 states, which has kept me close to one steady conviction: good behavioral health care should actually be reachable for the people who need it.

My sense is that meaningful change starts with feeling heard and understood, so that's where I begin. I like to talk things through at a pace that feels manageable to you, without rushing toward a fix before I understand what's really going on. I usually start with a comprehensive assessment that covers your personal history, what's bringing you in right now, and where you'd like things to head. From there, we set individualized goals together and build a practical plan I'll adjust as we go and as you make progress. I try to stay open and approachable in the room; trust, collaboration, and respect aren't slogans for me, they're the conditions that make the work possible.

Whether you're a teenager trying to make sense of things, a couple stuck in the same argument, or an adult who just wants a thoughtful person to think alongside, my door is open. When you're ready to start talking things through, I'll be here to listen and figure it out with you.