Dr. Margaret “Peggy” Jones is an Organizational Psychologist and licensed Clinical Psychologist with over two decades of experience guiding leaders, founders, and high-performing professionals. Drawing on her unique blend of organizational strategy and clinical insight, she helps clients cultivate clarity, capacity, vitality, and purpose in their leadership and lives. She leads a private practice and consulting firm in the Bay Area dedicated to cultivating resilient leaders, reflective systems, and cultures of care.

With a trauma-informed and performance-focused lens, Dr. Jones supports those who are constantly called to perform, achieve and elad—people with big visions and demanding arenas—to slow down, sharpen focus, and step into a more grounded and intentional way of leading.

In addition to her work with individuals, Dr. Jones provides team coaching and organizational consulting to strengthen executive capacity, address vicarious stress, and foster equity-centered leadership. Her practice is a sought-after partner for organizations ready to move from surface-level wellness to authentic, systemic transformation.

She also invests in the next generation of leaders in mental health, training and supervising emerging Black, Indigenous, and People of Color clinicians to close persistent access and representation gaps in care.

Dr. Jones holds a Psy.D. and M.A. in Organizational Psychology, a B.A. in Psychology, and serves as a Qualified Medical Evaluator (QME) for the State of California Workers’ Compensation system. She partners with values-aligned leaders, funders, and innovators to scale healing, equity, and impact across sectors.

Dr. Marcie Hodge is a solutions-focused therapist and executive coach with a deep commitment to both personal well-being and organizational health. A native of Oakland, she earned her master’s degree in Counseling Psychology from Holy Names College and brings over a decade of experience in organizational development, counseling, and leadership.

Dr. Hodge provides brief therapy for individuals and families as well as executive coaching and performance consulting for leaders and teams. Her vision is to create environments that foster resilience, achievement, and holistic growth—where professional success and mental well-being are equally prioritized.

With a proven track record in change management, performance improvement, and strategic leadership, Dr. Hodge specializes in building organizational cultures that thrive emotionally and professionally. She is especially skilled in helping individuals and teams navigate challenges such as depression, workplace stress, and organizational transitions, always with a focus on sustainable solutions and positive change.

Dr. Hodge holds a Psy.D. in Organizational Psychology.

Dr. John S. Moore, III is an Army veteran and licensed clinical psychologist, Dr. John holds a Ph.D. in School Psychology from the University of Rhode Island. But his qualifications extend far beyond academic degrees. His career has been guided by a central question: How do we meet people where they are—and walk with them toward where they want to go?

With over a decade of clinical experience, Dr. John has worked with adolescents and adults across a broad spectrum of backgrounds: from foster care to houselessness, justice involvement to young parenthood. He has supported clients of Latinx/Hispanic, Asian, African, and Muslim identities—always with a trauma-informed, culturally grounded lens. His work is rooted in the belief that every story deserves to be heard, and that healing begins with listening.

Since 2013, Dr. John has served as both a Nationally Certified School Psychologist and a credentialed school psychologist through the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing. In 2017, he became a licensed clinical psychologist under the California Board of Psychology.

Today, Dr. John continues to shape the next generation of clinicians through supervision and mentorship. His commitment is not only to therapy—but to the communities, families, and systems that surround it.

What happens when compassion meets discipline, and curiosity meets commitment? Dr. John keeps asking—and keeps showing up to find out.

A first-generation Filipina immigrant and third-year doctoral candidate in counseling psychology, Adrienne brings lived experience and deep cultural insight to her clinical practice. With a Master’s in Psychology and registration as a Psychological Associate, she approaches therapy as both a science and a sacred act of healing.

Adrienne considers herself a root worker—someone who tends to the unseen, the ancestral, the collective wounds we carry. Her work is grounded in multicultural, decolonial, somatic, psychodynamic, and behavioral frameworks, honoring the complexity of identity and the body’s wisdom in the healing process.

While Adrienne has experience with short-term behavioral consultation, her calling lies in long-term psychotherapy. She works with individuals, couples, and groups—especially people of color, LGBTQ+ clients, interracial couples, families affected by Autism, and those who carry layered identities. Her sessions offer not just insight, but sanctuary.

To Adrienne, therapy is not a place to be fixed—it is a space to remember, to reweave, and to reclaim. With humility and deep care, she holds space for transformation, believing that the act of healing is itself a form of resistance and rebirth.

What if tending to our pain is also how we tend to the world? Adrienne invites her clients to explore that truth—one rooted breath at a time.

Specializing in therapy for adults, couples, parents, children, and adolescents, Teresa brings a gentle, attuned presence to every session. Her approach is rooted in the belief that healing is not one-size-fits-all—it must be shaped by the lived experience, hopes, and voice of each individual or family.

Teresa offers a wide range of interventions tailored to meet both individual and group needs. Her therapeutic process is grounded in collaboration—built on trust, mutual respect, and the space to explore life’s challenges with honesty and courage. She sees the relationship itself as part of the healing, not just the method.

Drawing from evidence-based practices, including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Teresa helps clients navigate the complexities of trauma, grief, loss, spirituality, and disconnection. Her work often extends beyond the individual to strengthen bonds with family, culture, and community—because healing, she believes, doesn’t always happen in isolation.

What if therapy could be more than a solution to a problem? What if it could be a return—to self, to purpose, to connection?

This is the path Teresa walks with her clients, every step of the way.

Tanya Baker invites you to explore that question—not with pressure, but with compassion and curiosity. As a counseling intern in the final stages of her Master’s in Clinical Mental Health at Walden University, Tanya is working toward becoming a California Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor (LPCC) and a National Certified Counselor (NBCC).

Before entering the counseling profession, Tanya spent over 25 years as a dedicated educator and school administrator, working closely with children, families, and communities from diverse backgrounds. Her experience has shaped a core belief: healing and growth begin with connection.

Tanya’s approach is rooted in empathy, authenticity, and evidence-based techniques such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Mindfulness, and Person-Centered Therapy. She creates a safe and supportive space where clients can ask themselves:

With a Bachelor of Arts from UCLA and a teaching credential from San Francisco State University, Tanya combines practical insight with emotional depth. Her goal is not to give answers, but to empower you to discover your own—with guidance, reflection, and trust.

M.A. Clinical Mental Health (in progress), Walden University
Pursuing LPCC & NBCC Certification

As a fourth-year doctoral student in Clinical Psychology at the Wright Institute, Sherrie brings a thoughtful, integrative approach to therapy—drawing from both psychodynamic traditions and Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT). Her work balances depth and structure: creating space to explore the “why” of emotional patterns, while building the concrete skills needed for change in the here and now.

A first-generation Mexican American, Sherrie brings deep awareness to the nuances of identity, culture, and belonging. She believes that healing begins when your whole self is welcomed into the room—not just the symptoms, but the story behind them.

Sherrie has worked with adolescents, adults, and families in diverse settings, including residential treatment, community mental health, and addiction medicine. She is especially passionate about the intersection of addiction and mental health, and the courage it takes to seek support in both.

Sherrie offers a collaborative, reflective space for that journey—where healing is not rushed, and growth is nurtured with care.

Doctoral Student in Clinical Psychology, The Wright Institute
Integrative Therapy | Psychodynamic & DBT-Informed Care

As a pre-licensed psychologist (under the supervision of Dr. Moore III, PhD, PSY29285) and a dual-licensed psychotherapist (LPCC 17217, LMFT 144595) with a doctorate in counseling psychology, Kristina specializes in supporting individuals healing from religious trauma, cult recovery & neurodiverse Care.

Whether you are still involved in a controlling group, in the process of leaving, or trying to make sense of your past, Kristina offers a compassionate, trauma-informed space.

Kristina’s work also extends to survivors of domestic violence, the troubled-teen industry, and those estranged from loved ones due to spiritual, political, or ideological groups. Her practice is affirming of LGBTQIA+ identities and honors the complexity of each person’s lived experience.

Over years of working with survivors, Kristina began to notice a powerful intersection: many of those affected by high-control systems are neurodivergent.

This insight led her to develop a secondary specialty in working with adult neurodiverse individuals, couples, and families—especially those where one or more members identify as autistic, ADHD, or AuDHD. A strong advocate for the neurodiversity model, Kristina doesn’t ask clients to “fix” themselves, but instead poses a different question:
What if your way of thinking, feeling, and being is not a deficit—but a difference worth honoring?

In a world that often pressures us to conform, Kristina offers a different path:
One rooted in inquiry, authenticity, and the quiet courage of reclaiming your voice.