Tee works with late identified Autistic and ADHD adults who are exploring how their brain works after a lifetime of masking. Many of Tee’s clients come to therapy to recover from burnout, understand their sensory needs, and build a sustainable neurodivergent life. Tee offers virtual therapy and assessments to California residents. 

Tee is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and Licensed Educational Psychologist, because they couldn’t choose just one career path. Professionally, they find a lot of meaning in supporting newly-realized Autistic and ADHDer adults on their post-diagnosis journey. As a late identified AuDHDer, Teresa has been through the same process, so they really get it. They blend professional knowledge and lived experience to help their clients understand their brain, make peace with their many parts, and find ways to live a sustainable neurodivergent life. Outside of nerding-out over brains and stuff, Tee is an avid reader, singer, and lover of word games. 

As a queer and disabled clinician, Tee values disability justice, fat liberation, and abolition, and these topics often come up in the therapy room. Therapy is a great space to discuss how broader systems and environments affect mental health. But it’s not serious all the time - you can also find Tee cracking jokes that land approximately 40% of the time. 

Tee’s style is collaborative, and sessions typically flow naturally based on the client’s needs that day. Having a bad day and need to vent? No problem. Super overstimulated and losing words? Totally get that. Need to just body double and do some art together? Absolutely. No matter how you show up, Tee will meet you with respect, compassion, and  authenticity.

Tee holds a Master’s in Counseling from California State University, East Bay, where they completed a dual degree in School Psychology and Marriage and Family Therapy. They’re independently licensed as a therapist (LMFT#154169) and educational psychologist (LEP#4525) and love the creativity that comes with a dynamic work flow. Tee has completed advanced training in neuro-affirming care and is always learning something new. They have worked in the mental health field for 10 years and especially enjoy working with individuals in their 20s, 30s, and 40s.

Erin is a fourth-year clinical psychology doctoral student at University of La Verne, where she also earned her Master of Science in Psychology. Prior to graduate school, she received a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology with a minor in disability studies. She has since provided crisis intervention, therapy, and assessment services in community mental health settings with culturally and neurologically diverse children, teens, adults, and families coping with depression, anxiety, trauma, grief, and life transitions. Through her work, she has become passionate about embracing and celebrating her clients for their unique strengths, while affirming their personal identities and experiences. She strives to create space for her clients to show up as their authentic selves and explore ways to improve their quality of life.

As a queer, late-diagnosed AuDHD therapist and assessor she brings her personal experience and insight into helping other LGBTQIA+ and/or Neurodivergent individuals understand and embrace their true selves and navigate oppressive and ableist environments. Her approach to therapy is holistic, person-centered, and collaborative. She believes that the goal of assessment is to facilitate self-understanding, highlight individual strengths, and provide suggestions for ways to build environments that accommodate a person’s unique neurotype.

When she is not serving clients, working on her research on neurodiversity-affirming clinical practice, or taking classes, she enjoys watching horror movies, snuggling her tiny dog, hiking, playing her Nintendo Switch, and nerding out on podcasts and audiobooks. She is excited to continue learning about and providing neurodiversity-affirming care to her clients.