As a member of a military family and military provider, I have the privilege of working with service members, veterans, and their families. Danesha has dedicated her career to supporting those who have sacrificed so much for our country. With over a decade of experience, she understands the unique challenges you face and is committed to providing the compassionate, evidence-based care you deserve. it is a great honor to support this community. I am also a Star Behavioral Health Providers (SBHP) Tier 3 trained professional.

Marriage and Family Therapists (MFTs) are trained in systemic therapy, equipping them to work with relationships, couples, and marriages. They offer pre-marital counseling to address relationship stressors. MFTs also provide family therapy, including both parent-child and couples/marriage therapy, as part of their didactic services. Additionally, Danesha is specifically trained in the Prepare/Enrich premarital and marriage assessment program.

As nurturers, women often take care of everyone around them while neglecting their own needs. In therapy, they can explore a variety of important issues, including anxiety, depression, identity development, relationship concerns, racial/cultural stress, reproductive stressors, and attachment styles.

Danesha has completed Postpartum International Support Training as well as Advanced Training for Perinatal Components of Care, equipping her to provide specialized support in these areas.

Many men are hesitant to seek help or discuss their emotions, but addressing mental health challenges can be transformative. Understanding the distinctive ways men may experience and communicate mental health struggles is the crucial first step.

If you are a student from the University of Washington Athletics Department, please inform your provider. To have your sessions covered, the University of Washington must be notified of the appointments before they are scheduled.

Clinical consultations provide a vital opportunity for therapists to critically reflect on their practice, gain new insights, and continue developing their skills. These consultations can help alleviate the isolating experience of working alone by enabling therapists to conceptualize challenging cases, troubleshoot ethical dilemmas, and maintain ongoing professional growth.