Dawn Craig (ages birth to 7): Dawn’s advanced training in a variety of child-centered modalities paired with her compassion and support for children ages birth to 7 years old makes her the ideal child therapist. 

Kristin Cochran (ages 2 to 16): Kristin’s training and experience using Parent Child Interaction Therapy is a great fit for parents and children who are struggling to overcome behavioral problems at home or school. She uses a person-centered and family systems framework to help children, teens and families overcome a variety of mental health issues.

Diedre Darling-Shea (ages 2 to 9): Diedre’s love for working with children, paired with her experience in family therapy, makes her an ideal therapist for those who want a therapist who can view the child in the context of the larger family system. Her specialty in child-centered play therapy will ensure your child will look forward to their therapy visits.

Ricky Sullivan-Hurt (ages 11- early adulthood): Ricky’s passion and experience working with teens for diverse backgrounds makes him a great fit for a variety of common issues faced by teenagers. He has designation as a substance use disorder professional allowing him to work with a wide range of substance, alcohol, and behavioral addictive behaviors. 

Meredith Thompson (ages 14 to early adulthood): Meredith builds a strong and trusting relationship with teens and young adults, through her genuine and compassionate approach. She uses a direct yet warm approach with her clients. 

Hayden Calaway (Ages 13 – 18): Hayden’s gentle and compassionate demeanor provides a great vehicle for the more directive approach of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. Hayden will make therapy fun and engaging while teaching your child or teen coping skills to manage or eliminate problem behaviors or unwanted intense emotions.

Tiffany Kelly (ages 3 to adulthood): Tiffany’s collaborative approach to therapy paired with her intentional use of evidence-based practices and ongoing efforts to measure client progress is a good fit for those who want a more organized approach to the therapeutic process.

Jenn Joralemon:  Jenn’s introspective and compassionate style driven by an existential-humanistic lens helps clients uncover truths about themselves that have otherwise been hidden. She helps clients get to know themselves on a deeper level. 

Katie Thomas:  Katie’s person-centered, genuine and compassionate approach, paired with her desire to cultivate unique relationships with each of her clients, makes her a perfect therapist for those who struggle with trauma, self-esteem or adjustment to life’s difficulty. 

Keneesha Lloyd:  Keneesha’s genuine, compassionate and humours style, paired with her training in Emotionally Focused Individual therapy and attachment theory, make her the ideal therapist for someone who doesn’t hide who they are and just wants to be accepted.   

Ben Salzman:  Ben’s easy-going, client-centered demeanor allows clients to truly be themselves without judgement. Ben’s therapeutic style focuses on helping clients get unstuck, build new tools and find happiness that is meaningful to them.

Heather Haasl: Heather’s gentle and compassionate demeanor provides a great vehicle for the more directive approach of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. You will come away from each session with new insight and awareness, tasks and homework to take into the week, and skills and strategies to deal with life as it comes. 

Patty Sonneland: Patty’s compassionate, attuned and natural style is a perfect fit for those who want to feel completely comfortable exploring themselves and their family of origin in an effort to work through current or past trauma or grief. 

Rose Munson: Rose’s authentic, genuine and intuitive approach blended with her passion for mindfulness is perfect for anyone who is concerned about the larger picture, understanding themselves on a deeper level, or are not as interested in list of coping strategies to get through life. 

Tiffany Kelly: Tiffany’s collaborative approach to therapy paired with her intentional use of evidence-based practices and ongoing efforts to measure client progress is a good fit for those who want a more organized approach to the therapeutic process.

Sophia Cleanthous: Sophia’s approach to therapy is collaborative, genuine and client-focused. Sophia strives to be seen as a fellow human being who is both present and wholly focused on the needs, wellbeing and success of her clients.

Pete Urias: Pete is transparent and collaborative in his work with clients. He builds a relationship based on radical equality and works along side his clients to help them remain engaged and empowered to practice the work of therapy in the “outside world.”

Keneesha Lloyd:  Keneesha’s genuine, compassionate and humours style, paired with her training in Emotionally Focused Couple therapy, make her the ideal therapist for couples who have lost their way and cannot seem to reconnect, want the help of a therapist to identify a couple’s strengths, need to feel safe and secure to experience the wide range of emotions. 

Our Graduate Interns provide their services for $40 per session.

Kelsey Bourn (ages 3- adulthood): Kelsey is a master degree candidate at Gonzaga University. She is completing her clinical internship at Center for Solace. Her area of clinical interest includes working with children and adolescents through adults who struggle with a variety of adjustments and life stressors. 

Paige Orendor (Children – Adults): Paige is a masters degree candidate working towards a degree in Marriage and Family Therapy at Whitworth University. Paige is trained to work with individuals, couples and families. 

Pete Urias (adults): Pete is a masters degree candidate at Eastern Washington University and finishing his clinical hours before graduating in 2023. Pete enjoys working with adults who struggle with negative self-concepts of shame and hopelessness (often in relation to trauma).