Administrative Team

  • Kryshana Watson

    Kryshana Watson

    Office & Billing Manager

  • Wujulikka Moses

    Intake Coordinator

Raleigh Office

  • Shacorie Benjamin, LCSW-A

    Specialties: Faith-based, children and families, anxiety, depression, transitions, relationships.

  • DaNysha Dickens, LCSW-A

    Specialties: Adolescents, teens, anxiety & stress disorders

  • Annette Hills-Brookins, LCSW.A, LCAS.A

    Specialities: Children/Adolescents, Crisis Intervention

  • Raven Ransom, MS, LCMHCA

    Specialties: Adult Individuals, Couples

  • Angelica Shuler, LCSW-A

    Specialties: Children/Adolescents, Families

  • Aiyana Torres, LCSW-A, LCAS-A

    Specialties: Teens, adults, transitions, anxiety, depression, relationships

Matthews Office

  • Karrisa Clinkscales, LCSW-A

    Specialties: Anxiety, Depression, Bipolar, Other Mood Disorders

  • Airico Williams, LCSW-A

    Specialties: Athletes, Children/Adolescents, Anxiety, Trauma, Depression

  • Jalisa Lewis, LCSW

    Specialties: Adult individuals, Family Counseling

  • Latrisa Norris, LCSW

    Specialties: Faith-based, anxiety, depression, life transitions, self-esteem concerns.

Telehealth/Virtual Only

  • Kierra Bennett, LCSW.A

    Specialties: Women, depression, anxiety, life transitions, body positivity, self-esteem/ confidence building

Clinical Student Intern

A clinical student intern therapist is a graduate-level student who is completing the required clinical training under close supervision. These interns are in the final stages of their education and are working toward full licensure. While they are not yet independently licensed, they bring fresh knowledge, evidence-based practices, and a strong commitment to supporting clients' well-being.

Interns are supervised by experienced, licensed mental health professionals who oversee and guide their work to ensure high standards of care.

  • Jordan Reaves-Blue

    Specialties: Children, Families

Choosing to work with a clinical intern can be a meaningful and valuable experience. Intern therapists bring a high level of attentiveness, empathy, and dedication to their work, often combining fresh academic knowledge with a strong desire to make a difference. They are deeply engaged in their clients’ growth and bring a thoughtful, reflective approach to therapy. Working with an intern can also be a more affordable option, making mental health care more accessible. Additionally, clients benefit from the dual layer of care, receiving support from both the intern and their licensed supervisor.

It’s also important to note that working with an intern is a dually rewarding experience.

Not only does the client receive compassionate, evidence-informed support, but they also play a vital role in the intern’s professional development. By engaging in the therapeutic process, clients are contributing to the intern’s learning and growth, helping them meet the clinical requirements needed to complete their graduate training and eventually become licensed therapists.

Many clients find this collaborative dynamic to be deeply meaningful and empowering,

knowing they are part of shaping the next generation of mental health professionals.