Chris Tompkins, student in the Los Angeles Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology, LGBT-Affirmative Psychology Specialization with an expected graduation date of June of 2022,
Dr. Chelsi Day ‘12 (Antioch New England, PsyD in Clinical Psychology) is a Sport Psychologist at The Ohio State University. She was quoted in a
Dr. Shoshana D. Kerewsky’s ’98 (Antioch University New England, PsyD) memoir, “Cancer, Kintsugi, Camino,” describes her experiences in lyrical prose and poetry. A mosaic, the
David M. Kolb ’87 (Antioch Los Angeles, MA in Clinical Psychology) has transitioned from counseling to corporate training of management and communication skills. He also
Dr. Elaine F. Campbell ’09 (Antioch New England, PsyD in Clinical Psychology) was quoted in the article “Mental health care – a crisis for teens
Thomas Doherty ’02 (PsyD in Clinical Psychology, Antioch New England) was featured in a recent NY Times article “Climate Change Enters the Therapy Room.” Doherty
Dr. Marti Straus, Professor in Antooch University New England’s PsyD in Clinical Psychology program, was featured as a guest on a podcast on treating adolescent
Dr. Megan Turchetti ’12, Antioch University New England PsyD alum, was recently featured in this helpful New Hampshire Bulletin article sharing advice for families to
Alice Villarreal Redit ‘99 (Antioch University Santa Barbara, MA) has joined the Board of Directors at the Mental Wellness Center. “The Mental Wellness Center plays
Deborah Anthony ‘02 (Santa Barbara, MA), a Licensed Mental Health Counselor, appeared on “Women Leaders: Secrets to Success” with host Jessica Franzini. Anthony started her
Sylvia Byrne Pollack ‘93 (Seattle, MA) was featured in an article in the Seattle Times. Pollack is a Seattle poet and scientist who, at the
Gertrude Lyons ‘06 (Midwest, MA) wrote about the importance of allowing children to express their emotions in a parenting article in MindBodyGreen. She encourages parents
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Antiochians actively reflect these shared values to inspire positive change in the world. Common Thread is where we document the stories that showcase our communities actions, so the change we work for can be shared widely.
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