Dan Murphy, Psy.D. is a licensed psychologist in private practice with North Hills Psychological Associates in Pittsburgh, PA. Previously he was a postdoctoral fellow in professional psychology for Counseling & Psychological Services at University of Michigan, and before that, a doctoral intern for Counseling & Psychiatric Services at Michigan State University. He received his doctorate in the practice of clinical psychology from Indiana University of Pennsylvania. In addition to climate psychology, he also specializes in comprehensive mental health services for people with minoritized sexual and gender identities.

danmurphy@climatepsychology.us

Kristen Greenwald resides in Summit County, Colorado. Her professional work involves teaching as an adjunct at the University of Denver in the Graduate School of Social Work related to the micro, mezzo and macro mental health impacts of environmental change, as well strategies for resilience. Additionally, she provides guest presentations on integrating nature-based interventions into clinical mental health settings and wellness programs. In Summit County, Kristen directs a program called Wild Youth Passages, a nature-based and adventure-based intensive therapy group for teens experiencing severe mental health challenges. Finally, Kristen provides horticultural therapy groups in the warm weather months as well as individual therapy for those struggling with trauma, climate distress, and eco-distress. On her weekends Kristen loves to ski, backpack, hike, garden, and bike with her husband, Gabe, and dog, Poppy!

Dana Vitrano (she/her) is a clinical psychologist licensed in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. She currently works at Moorestown Therapy Collective, a small group practice. She specializes in helping clients navigate relationships, identity issues, and working with LGBTQIA+ folks. Dana also developed Rooted Ecotherapy, an ecotherapy practice, where she works with clients on building their connection with nature to support their mental health, as well as explore issues, such as climate anxiety and the intersection between climate change and mental health. Dana has been passionate about connecting with nature throughout her life, and feels it is essential to raise awareness about the impact climate change has on mental health.

danavitrano@climatepsychology.us

Janna Diamond, ACCEP (she/her) is a somatic practitioner in private practice in Atlanta, GA and virtually around the world. She is the founder of Evolutionary Somatic Practice, an integrative therapeutic approach to healing and trauma repair for climate changing times. Janna’s focus is on supporting individuals and groups to build inner resources for collective evolution. She develops and leads programs on climate resiliency for organizations and universities across the U.S., is a facilitator of the Work That Reconnects, and has a background in community organizing and grassroots advocacy.

jannadiamond@climatepsychology.us

Marilee Feldman, LCPC, CADC, is a therapist in west suburban Chicago who runs Life Counseling Institute, a group practice that specializes in exposure and cognitive-based therapies for anxiety and OCD. She is passionate about working with clients struggling with anxiety and eco-distress, training and educating other therapists, and finding ways to become educated about and take action to address climate change. In her spare time she enjoys walking her dog, hiking/being outdoors, going to concerts and art fairs, reading, and knitting.

marilee@lifecounselinginstitute.com

Tegan Campia is an Ecopsychologist and Certified Life Coach specializing in addressing climate distress through Ecopsychology. She believes that reconnection with the natural world through Ecopsychological practices, in addition to adopting Ecopsychological worldviews, is crucial to combat climate distress and climate chaos.

Tegan developed an Ecopsychology-based emotional resiliency program to address climate distress–which includes; learning Ecopsychological practices, exploring Ecopsychological worldviews, and integrating found wisdom in our everyday lives. Her passion lies in supporting folks who care deeply about the natural world and the future of our lives on Earth.

Before studying Ecopsychology, Tegan worked in the climate science and renewable energy sectors in various start-ups and climate think tanks. Tegan holds an MA from Naropa University in Ecopsychology and a BA from Georgetown University in Science, Technology, and International Affairs with a specialization in Energy and the Environment.

tegancampia@climatepsychology.us

Natalie Thomas works as a climate-aware Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying) in Ontario, Canada in addition to being Adjunct Faculty at the University of Guelph. Her PhD in Philosophy and background in environmental and animal ethics informs her work and passion for nature and the diversity of life. Also trained in mindfulness meditation from the University of Toronto, she incorporates compassion-based practices into her approach to working with distressing climate and environmental emotions. Her research and training goals include the incorporation of Internal Family Systems into trauma treatment in addition to EMDR for those impacted by climate and environmental disasters, as well as the development of a compassionate healing and resiliency program for climate and eco anxiety and grief. She presented on this approach at the Mindful Society 2022 conference named 'A Mindful, Compassionate Approach to Eco and Climate Anxiety and Grief'. Her path as a therapist and philosopher is to provide a thoughtful and safe place and a source of healing for others and herself to navigate our thoughts, feelings and actions in these challenging times.

info@thomascounselling.com

Cordelia Huxtable (M.Psyc, G. Dip. Psyc) is a Registered Psychotherapist with a busy private practice in Toronto, Canada. She practices relational, trauma-informed and climate-aware psychotherapy. She helps people form a deeper relationship with themselves, each other and their environment.

cordeliahuxtable@climatepsychology.us

Caitlyn Wallace, LCSW, PMH-C, was born and raised in Reno, NV where she currently has a growing practice focusing on climate concern, perinatal mental health, and the intersection of these two. In addition to her work with CPA-NA, she is a founding Board Member of the Nevada Chapter of Postpartum Support International. She hosts Climate Cafes in the community, currently in partnership with Reno Food Systems, a local food hub. She also works to create resilience through kin keeping, activism, and community building efforts. She is a mother, community tender, and change maker who can be found outdoors on any given Sunday.

caitlynwallace@climatepsychology.us

Gina Bates (she/her) resides in Boston, Massachusetts. She is the Youth Services Coordinator at Samaritans where she primarily works to recruit, train, and support youth volunteers who answer texts on Samaritans' youth peer-to-peer text line called Hey Sam. Outside of her professional life, Gina hosts outdoor "Public Living Rooms" in Boston with the hopes of building and strengthening her local community and inspiring individuals to spend time outside! Gina holds an MSc in Childhood Development and Wellbeing in Practice from Manchester Metropolitan University in England. For her master's, she conducted original qualitative research on the positive psychological wellbeing of climate activists. Through her research and her own experiences in climate activism and community gardens, Gina has developed a passion for understanding how we can bring communities "back to life", especially in light of the intensifying climate crisis. She hopes to continue exploring this idea (via work and/or going back to school) with a particular focus on young people.

ginabates@climatepsychology.us

Kara London, LMFT (she/her) is an ecotherapist, clinical supervisor, educator, and creative, residing in Southern California in the unceded lands of the Tongva people. She holds a Masters in Clinical Counseling Psychology and has completed certification in Ecopsychology and certificates in Ecotherapy. Prior, she worked in a non-profit mindfulness center, a private practice, and over the past decade developed a focus as a school-based mental health therapist. She has now transitioned into the private practice world, to specialize in ecotherapy and mindfulness based therapy. Her work as a therapist is grounded in human attachment, mindfulness, compassion, creativity, somatic awareness, and relationship with nature. She welcomes work with people of all backgrounds and intersections, including BIPOC, Latinx, LGBTQ+, neurodiverse, ability diverse, and other communities. She also enjoys working with creatives, change makers, perfectionists, empaths, and Earth lovers. She believes that the challenges we are facing now culturally, socially, and environmentally, need to be addressed through community-building practices that are inclusive of social justice causes and encourage reciprocal relationship with Earth. For over two years, Kara has co-facilitated an ecopsychology book club, which often centers the writings of indigenous voices. Her future community offerings will include Earth-based mindfulness practices and ritual, with song, poetry, movement, and other creative expression. Her favorite biomes are the rolling, grassy foothills and coniferous mountains, and she is an avid bird watcher.

karalondon@climatepsychology.us

Alison Schweichler is a licensed clinical social worker in Western New York. She works in private practice with clients of all ages specializing in the treatment of OCD and body-focused repetitive behaviors like hair pulling and skin picking disorders. She has a history of working with local community groups on environmental issues. As a child and play therapist making things fun and having a sense a humor is an important part of her work. She can often be found playing outside with her son or on local ski slopes!

alisonschweichler@climatepsychology.us

Jennifer Robohm, PhD, MPH, is a licensed clinical psychologist who practices in Missoula, MT. She is a behavioral science faculty member for the University of Montana Family Medicine Residency of Western MT. She also has a small private practice and is a Board member for Montana Health Professionals for a Healthy Climate. Jen develops climate curricula for healthcare trainees and professionals, speaks on climate change and mental health, and is interested in developing programming to boost community resilience in the face of climate change.

jenniferrobohm@climatepsychology.us

Mor Keshet, MPS, LCAT is New York based Creative Arts Therapist with over 20 years of clinical experience. Her integrative practice specializes in the treatment of trauma, intergenerational dynamics, relational intelligence, social justice and consciousness development. Mor has worked internationally with refugee children, survivors of human trafficking, homeless individuals as well as families in crisis. Working to develop the field of EcoArt Therapy, Mor is driven to help mend the fractured attachment between humans and the rest of the natural world. She notes that "when we heal our broken attachment to the ecosystems around us, we will heal our relationship to ourselves and one another. EcoArt Therapy is a salve for our consciousness, for our deepest wounds and traumas we now see perpetuated in Nature. Bridging awe and wonder with intentional acts of creative expression inherently improves our health and the health of our planet."

morkeshet@climatepsychology.us

Annie Dwyer holds a PhD in English Literature and culture teaches in the Comparative History of Ideas program at the University of Washington. While her scholarship and teaching focus on the environmental humanities, she is also a counselor-in-training currently finishing her Master’s in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at Seattle University. She is the CPA-NA Washington State Regional Coordinator.

anniedwyer@climatepsychology.us

Emily Swanson (they/them/she) is a parent, psychotherapist, ecotherapist, group facilitator, poet and writer, and self-taught community herbalist living and working on the unceded ancestral lands of the Coast Miwok people in modern day Marin, California. They are passionate about living into the question, “what does it mean to be human during a time of epochal change?” Their work sits at the intersection of ecological emergency, justice, and gender -, neuro - and racial diversity. Emily is the Northern California coordinator for Climate Psychology Alliance North America.

emilyswanson@climatepsychology.us

Meg Mattingly (she/her) is a climate-aware therapist in Austin Texas, on the traditional land of the Jumanos, Comanche, Coahuiltecan, Lipan Apache, and Tonkawa People. She founded Willow Tree Collective, a growing private practice focused on helping folks deepen their connection to themselves, their communities, and the natural world. She primarily works with folks navigating religious trauma, identity exploration, anxiety, and LGBTQIA+ issues. Due to a growing need, Meg is passionate about creating spaces for community support and providing psychoeducation and guidance for environmental organizations and academic spaces around the climate crisis, leaning on Mother Nature as her guide. She holds many identities and is proud to be a mother, community builder, justice seeker, forever student, and nature ally.

megmattingly@climatepsychology.us