The people who hold the work

Ayesha brings both accountability and support to clinical supervision. She helps clinicians think clearly through complex cases while keeping strong, thoughtful care at the center of the work.

June brings calm structure to complex clinical work. Her supervision balances high standards with practical support, helping the team stay focused on what families need most.

Nathan turns vision into operations. He focuses on the systems, structure, and day-to-day decisions that allow Holistik to grow while preserving the responsiveness and personal connection at the center of the practice.

Yessica keeps the people side of Holistik moving. From welcoming new team members to supporting providers throughout their work with us, she helps create an organized and responsive experience behind the scenes.

Tehanny is the connection between many of Holistik’s moving pieces. She keeps day-to-day operations organized and helps make sure the details families and providers depend on do not get lost.

Magalys keeps the financial side of care moving with precision. She oversees billing processes with a focus on accuracy and consistency so the administrative work behind services runs smoothly.

Carlos brings structure to one of the most detail-heavy parts of behavioral healthcare. His work supports accurate billing and reimbursement processes and helps keep the operational side of care moving.

Crystal brings expertise in both mental health and substance use treatment, giving her a broader lens when families are navigating concerns that overlap.

Ashley pairs clinical insight with practical intervention. She works with families in the environments where challenges unfold, adapting support to what is actually happening in daily life.

Dr. Caputo focuses on practical change and skill-building while keeping family dynamics in view. His work brings clear expectations and purposeful support to behavioral concerns.

Shiloh looks beyond a single behavior to understand the larger picture—individual needs, family relationships, and environment. Her work is grounded in developmentally informed care.

Rene works with children, adolescents, and families through individual, family, and parent-focused support. He brings a culturally responsive lens to the realities families are navigating.

Gail starts with understanding before intervention. She combines thoughtful clinical assessment with practical problem-solving to support families across different ages and needs.

Tiffany brings together individual mental health treatment, family systems work, and EMDR-informed expertise. She pays close attention to the dynamics surrounding each person, not only the presenting concern.

Onika approaches therapy through a family-systems lens, helping families recognize the patterns shaping their relationships and experiences. Her work brings those patterns into clearer view so change can begin.

Yonavel helps families understand the relationship patterns behind behavioral and emotional concerns. Her family-systems approach keeps both the individual and the larger family context in focus.

Joselina considers the whole context around a young person—family, community, culture, and individual needs. She brings therapeutic support directly into the spaces where families live their everyday lives.

Smarlyn’s background in social work and marriage and family therapy helps her connect individual needs with family dynamics. She supports families in recognizing relational patterns and creating meaningful change within the family system.

Josue connects individual mental health support with the realities of family life. His work combines direct therapeutic support with practical guidance for families.

Catherine brings a family-systems perspective to therapy, helping families understand how relationships and patterns influence the challenges they are experiencing.

Kristina focuses on the relationships surrounding individual concerns. She supports families in understanding patterns, strengthening communication, and working toward meaningful relational change.

Stephanie blends therapeutic support with practical guidance, adapting her approach to the family in front of her and the realities of their day-to-day life.

Brittney brings counseling into the family’s real-world context. Her work emphasizes practical skill-building, communication, and support that families can carry into everyday life.

Diakil uses a family-systems lens to understand how individual and relational patterns influence one another. He helps families make sense of those connections and work toward change together.

Katherine helps families look beneath behavioral and relational challenges to understand the patterns connecting them. Her work keeps the family context central to the therapeutic process.

Gilma combines family-systems work with individual support and practical skill-building. She helps families better understand their relational patterns and how those patterns shape daily life.

Tiana supports children, adolescents, and parents with an approach that adapts to what each family actually needs. Her work connects individual mental health support with practical parent guidance.

Nicole views individual experiences within the relationships that surround them. Her family-systems approach helps families understand dynamics that may be influencing emotional or behavioral concerns.

Zebia considers individual concerns alongside the family and environment around them. She brings flexible, community-based support to families navigating behavioral and emotional challenges.

Johanna is especially passionate about working with teens and parents—two perspectives that do not always see the same situation the same way. She creates space for adolescents to feel heard while helping parents better understand, connect with, and support their teen.

Saeny brings behavioral support into everyday family life, focusing on practical strategies and skills that can be practiced where they matter most.

Adina provides practical behavioral coaching that helps families turn goals into skills they can use in daily routines and real-world situations.

Destinny works alongside families on behavioral skills and day-to-day strategies, bringing support directly into the environments where change needs to happen.

Alejandra combines hands-on behavioral support with continued professional growth in social work, bringing curiosity and practical skill-building to her work with families.

Diaab focuses on practical skill-building and behavioral change within everyday routines, helping families work toward goals in ways that feel usable and relevant.

Nicholas supports children and families with behavioral coaching designed for real life—building skills through consistent practice in everyday settings.

Rosmery works with families on behavioral skills and family routines, offering practical support in the settings where those skills are used every day.

Harwin brings practical behavioral support to children and families, focusing on skill-building that can carry into everyday routines and relationships.

Tatiana helps families move behavioral goals from the treatment plan into daily life through consistent coaching, practice, and practical skill-building.

Danielle provides steady behavioral support focused on practical skills, family routines, and strategies that can be reinforced beyond the session.

Grace brings hands-on behavioral support alongside her continued graduate training in social work, connecting practical family work with ongoing professional development.

Ina supports families with practical behavioral coaching and skill-building designed to fit naturally into everyday routines and environments.

Natalia focuses on practical, real-world skill-building, helping children and families strengthen behaviors through consistent support in everyday settings.

Samuel combines direct behavioral support with continued graduate education, bringing a growth-focused approach to skill-building with children and families.

Daniela is developing her social work practice through community-based experience, supporting families with behavioral coaching and practical assistance under supervision.

Angie is building her social work practice through supervised community-based experience, providing behavioral support and practical coaching to families.

Trajan supports children and families in developing practical skills they can use in everyday life. His work focuses on consistent behavioral support and helping families reinforce progress between sessions.