Domestic Abuse

Chynna Springer (she/her)

Licensed Professional Counselor

LMHC, LPC, CADCI

Working with survivors of abusive relationships, domestic violence and coercive control including verbal, emotional, and psychological abuse is one of my specialties. I am experienced in supporting individuals whose partners are exhibiting manipulative, controlling and coercive behaviors.

Kimberly Dudley (she/her)

Licensed Professional Counselor

Ph.D. Candidate, LMHC, LPC, NCC

Domestic abuse is a relational pattern of emotional and psychological harm in intimate relationships. It can leave behind deep wounds that most people don't see, although the impact of these experiences are evident in the painful memories, anxiety, depression, and self-loathing of the person who was harmed.

Anya Valsamakis (she/her)

Licensed Clinical Social Worker

LCSW

I have worked in the domestic violence field and have extensive training in how relationship violence impacts a person. I also have taught Career Counseling at a community college. I love the excitement of helping people explore their dreams and link them to practical resources, drawing a map for how to get there.

Chalaina Connors (she/her/hers)

Licensed Professional Counselor

MA, LPC

Here are the highlights of what I do when working with people about relationship issues: -Psycho-education about healthy versus unhealthy/abusive relationships -Working only with survivors/victims of unhealthy/abusive relationships -Communication and listening skills -Conflict resolution/deescalation skills -Safety planning for leaving an abusive relationship -Building intimacy and trust with new relationships

Alli Santa (she/her/hers)

Licensed Professional Counselor

M.A, LPC, LMHP, NCC

Having left an abusive marriage, I understand the pain that domestic abuse can cause. Domestic abuse can be physically & psychologically damaging as well as traumatizing.

Amanda Roberson (she/her)

Licensed Professional Counselor

Domestic abuse is the cruel or violent treatment carried out by one's romantic partner. The abuse can be characterized as psychological, emotional, verbal, sexual, or physical. Abuse by one's partner typically starts with efforts to maintain power and control through manipulation, blame, minimization of one's feelings, and lying. It may amplify to more overt acts of violence over time.

Jdeanna Winn (She/Her)

Professional Counselor Associate

MA

I have extensive training in abuse intervention work that informs and helps with my work with abuse survivors. I also have personal experience that lends to my deep understanding of the issues faced for people who have been abused.

Sarah Kimes (She/Her)

Professional Counselor Associate

Licensed Professional Counselor Associate, Qualified Mental Health Professional registrant

I have worked in abuse intervention and preventation for years, working with victims and survivors of domestic and interpersonal violence, childhood trauma and abuse histories, and sexual assault survivors

Zuby Ula (she/her)

Licensed Clinical Social Worker

LICSW

Being in or healing from domestic abuse can feel confusing, isolating, and deeply complicated. I have extensive experience supporting survivors as they work toward safety, clarity, and fulfillment. Together, we explore how the abuse has affected you, and what healing looks like on your terms—helping you reclaim your voice, your power, and a future that feels like your own.

Lindsay Howson (she/her)

Licensed Professional Counselor

LPC

Domestic abuse is confusing and isolating. Whether you are currently in an abusive relationship or you have gotten out of one, I am here to offer a safe environment in which you can heal and grow.