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Serving the San Francisco Bay Area including
OUR REGIONS
© 2024 Wonder. All Rights Reserved.
© 2024 Wonder. All Rights Reserved.
Regional Director of San Francisco
Jeannie Morrison (she/her) grew up in New Jersey and has a passion for rock climbing and the outdoors. She received her master’s degree in Counseling Psychology from Centenary University of New Jersey and then moved to Colorado to explore the possible ways that outdoor activities could be incorporated within a therapeutic environment. Working alongside adolescents and young adults her goal is to establish a trusting therapeutic relationship and facilitate self-growth and discovery through rock climbing, hiking, mindfulness practices, yoga, and much more – all depending on a client’s interests.
She places high value on communication, working together, and meeting a client’s needs wherever they may be. Her hope is to assist clients in working through challenges and grow as individuals while learning how to successfully maintain important relationships.
When she’s not working Jeannie is most likely outside somewhere climbing or adventuring, playing with her dog, reading, or spending time with her friends and family.
Angela (she/her) is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist specialized in working with children, adolescents and families. When Angela chose University of San Francisco to get her Master’s degree, she was inspired by their emphasis on Social Justice and was eager to give back to the community. Angela chose internship programs and employment positions that served youth and families in the Bay Area. She has worked in School-Based and Community-Based positions, with youth and families navigating the challenges of foster care and family reunification, as well as in a group private practice treating severe Anxiety Disorders and Mood Disorders.
Through her years of experience in the field, Angela has found that she is passionate about working with Trauma. She enjoys learning more and more about the brain and the connection between mind and body, to help her clients reintegrate and heal. In addition, Angela believes that working with the family and/or support system is crucial when working with children and adolescents. Angela’s approach is to meet each client exactly where they are at and support them in finding their motivation for change and growth. She also uses play and art therapy techniques when working with children, as children communicate through play. As a coach/mentor, Angela will practice non-judgement and hold a safe space to explore any and all ideas that her client envisions for their growth and well-being, and be a guide to help them achieve it.
Sophie (she/her) is based in Santa Cruz and was born on the Big Island of Hawaii. Growing up, she traveled the world with her family, living in Indonesia, the Mojave Desert, and the central coast of California. Her parents shared with her their profound sense of awe and curiosity as they explored the natural wonders and local traditions of each destination. These experiences gave her a deep appreciation for different cultures, environments, and ways of living. Sophie is a compassionate and dedicated practitioner with a background deeply rooted in counseling. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology from UC Santa Cruz and a Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology with a holistic specialization from John F. Kennedy University. She is passionate about expressive art therapies, eco therapy, and humanistic psychology, as well as yoga and mindfulness meditation.
Sophie’s professional journey reflects a genuine passion for empowering adolescents and young adults to find fulfillment in their lives and communities. She has thrived in positions working as a residential counselor for foster youth, as a guide and activities coordinator for international students, and as a therapeutic coach for teens with autism and developmental delays. Sophie celebrates neurodiversity and honors the strengths, perspectives, and challenges of each individual as unique and valuable in our world. She strives to empower clients of all backgrounds to reach greater levels of confidence, self-compassion, and harmony in the differing realms of their lives and relationships.
In her personal life, Sophie’s interests align closely with her professional pursuits. She values self-expression through art, music, dance, and other creative outlets. She finds solace in her meditative practices as well as time spent outdoors and with loved ones. Sophie is inspired by Wonder’s collaborative and holistic approach, and is glad to be part of an organization that integrates so many important facets of a person’s life into their healing journey. Her empathic nature and commitment to integrity make her a trusted ally and advocate for those she serves.
Annie Egan (she/her) has spent more than 18 years working with teens and their families in independent schools as a Director of Student Support, School Counselor, College Counselor, and private coach. Through her breadth of experience, she recognizes the impact of surroundings (family, friends, educational landscape) on an individual’s mental health and the interplay between them. Rooted in a deep foundational knowledge of adolescent development and with a lens of compassion, her work focuses on creating effective systems, enhancing communication, and honing decision making skills. Annie received her BA from Duke University and her Masters in Counseling Psychology from University of San Francisco, completing her training in Bay Area high schools.
As a fifth generation Californian, being outside enjoying everything our Golden State has to offer is a huge part of my identity. I grew up in Huntington Beach, and moved to San Francisco when to attended UC Berkeley, Go Bears! The Bay Area has been Home ever since, and awakened my passion and appreciation for diversity and my social justice work toward improving equality for all. On my path through life I have been an elementary school educator, a den leader, space commander of a STEM education program in a space simulator to Mars, directed and run science based FUN outdoor summer camp programs, had an artisan soup business, and am now writing a dissertation toward my PsyD, Doctorate in Clinical Psychology. Since working in psychology I have been an advocate in both domestic violence and child abuse prevention, a parent educator in healthy relationships, and skill building in emotional intelligence for divorcing/separating parents, and worked with moderate to severe mental health issues for trauma impacted youth and adults in school-based, community mental health, in home, and residential programs. My training has included interesting training opportunities which include psychological evaluation in education, SSI, ADHD, and for asylum seekers, I have run groups in the Bayview, and in shelters, spoken at Mercy High School for V-Day on healthy relationships, I served on the California Psychological Association Ethics Committee, and I have worked with leading trauma professionals who have literally written the books on how to do trauma healing work with clients. I work from a psychodynamic and systems approach to collaboratively work alongside my clients on their path toward feeling whole.
For self care I am generally outside, adventuring and exploring all year, hiking, biking, swimming, kayaking, surfing, camping, at a music festival, or I am cooking something delectable for my loved ones at home, listening to some great music, in between mindful moments.
Katrina Gale, an associate marriage and family therapist, was born and raised in Marin County and has a deep love for the beauty and magic of Northern California. She received her Bachelor of Arts from Northeastern University, majoring in Communication Studies. Katrina spent 3 years as a preschool teacher in the Bay Area and gained experience with Montessori and play-based theories. She then decided to pursue her love of helping others through communication and enrolled in the University of San Francisco’s Marriage and Family Therapy Program, graduating with her Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology. For her program’s practicum, Katrina was a school counselor at an elementary school in Marin.
Ryan was born in San Francisco and raised in Belmont. Following Saint Ignatius College Preparatory Ryan left the Bay Area and obtained a Bachelor of Science in Psychology from the University of Washington, Seattle. After college, Ryan returned to the Bay Area and gained considerable experience working in mental health facility settings with diverse populations, such as at-risk youth and adults. Ryan earned his Master’s in Counseling Psychology from Santa Clara University. He is currently registered as an Associate Marriage and Family Therapist (AMFT) and on track to becoming licensed in the next year. Over the past three years Ryan has worked as a school-based therapist at Columbia Middle School, Mountain View High School, and Palo Alto High School. Ryan’s passion for working with youth is unwavering, and he plans to continue working with this population in some capacity for the rest of his career. In Ryan’s free time, he enjoys playing soccer and basketball and lifting weights.
Brian (he/him) has a background in clinical psychology and adolescent medicine studying at the university of Washington. He enjoys working with children, young adults, and teens. Having experience in working with depression, PTSD, anxiety, stress, and other trauma related disorders. When working with clients he tends to utilize DBT with elements of CBT and other strength-based approaches. He also tailors each session to the client’s specific needs while allowing them to be the expert in the room. combining approaches with certain elements of existential-humanistic treatment modalities.
In his free time, he loves to travel & explore different cultures in different countries, also trying new food suggested by social media food reviewers is a new favorite hobby.
As a father he prides himself on community, the betterment of his own mental health as well as others. Living by the motto “Be apart of the change you want to see in the world.”
Erica(she/her) grew up in New Jersey. She earned her Bachelor’s degree in Psychology and Art from Caldwell University and a Master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling, specializing in art therapy from Lesley University. Erica began her work in community mental health providing in-home therapy to children and adolescents. She gained experience with group art therapy with adolescents and young adults. From there, she moved to a group practice as a clinical therapist, supporting children, adolescents, and young adults. Erica has experience in treating individuals with anxiety, depression, ADHD, and low self-esteem using an eclectic approach including cognitive behavioral therapy, mindfulness techniques, and expressive art therapy. She uses humor and compassion to connect with her clients, creating a safe space to explore thoughts and emotions. Erica believes in collaboration to help clients work toward their goals.
When she’s not working, Erica loves dancing, exploring the Bay Area through food and hiking, and playing with her dog Cooper!
Jean Karki has BA in Fine Arts (painting and theater) from Humboldt State University, an MA in Counseling Psychology in Holistic Studies, and a Certification in Expressive Arts, both from JFKU. She has completed doctorate coursework in Expressive Arts for Social Change, Community Building, and Conflict Resolution in Switzerland at The European Graduate school; where she studied with international leaders and practitioners in the field of Expressive Arts.
Expressive Arts includes painting, sculpture, drama, storytelling, breath work, mindfulness, visualization, movement, and improvisation; to connect with clients and their families. Jean believes that supporting clients with simple tools can lead to profound change and new ways of being in the world. Each person is the expert of their own experience and Jean nurtures the client’s direction. Jean helps cultivate the innate and natural intuition that we all have, to explore the possibilities in life.
Jean’s practice is multi modal, using several person centered theories, including Team Wonder’s approach in Family Systems, Relational Dynamics, and Activity Based Support. Jean’s skills include active listening, compassion, curiosity, playfulness, and open-mindedness. With the ability to connect with diverse clients, Jean walks along side of her clients. Using invitation and gentle suggestions have proven to be a very successful direction for progress, self discovery, and healing.
Team Wonder’s holistic approach of serving the family, customizing services, and continually accessing the process with Team Wonder colleagues and supervisors, resonates with Jean’s education, skills, and experience. For over 30 years, Jean has supported many diverse peoples, settings, and ages. These include children (and families) on hospice, grief work and critical incidents for a local hospice and schools, working with adult schizophrenics, differently abled learning students, recovery clients, and still facilitates arts groups in her community.
The things that feed Jean’s soul are painting, clothing and fabric design, using recycled material to make art, visiting art museums, the ocean, hiking, swimming, yoga, reading poetry, and being connected with several kinds communities.
Here’s a favorite line from a favorite poem called “ The Summer Day” by Mary Oliver:
“Tell me, what is it you plan to do with your one wild and precious life?”
Fernando is a dedicated mental health professional currently pursuing a Master’s degree in Marriage and Family Therapy at Alliant International University. This program, which emphasizes community-based field training, is enhancing his ability to serve diverse populations by integrating theoretical knowledge with real-world practice. Building on his previous Master’s in Rehabilitation Counseling from San Francisco State University, Fernando is expanding his skill set to provide even more effective mental health services.
Growing up as a bilingual Latino male in an underserved Mexican American family, Fernando’s early experiences with the stigma surrounding mental health deeply shaped his perspective. Witnessing the impact of untreated mental health issues in his own family, he developed a profound empathy and understanding of cultural barriers, which now informs his approach to therapy. His background in social services, crisis intervention, and case management has equipped him with the tools to de-escalate situations, conduct thorough assessments, and develop personalized treatment plans that address the unique needs of his clients.
In his practice, Fernando emphasizes the interconnectedness of thoughts, emotions, and behaviors, with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) playing a central role. He combines this with Solution-Focused Therapy (SFT) to empower clients, particularly those from underserved communities, to overcome challenges like discrimination and social injustice. Recently, he has begun incorporating Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) into his work, creating a comprehensive approach tailored to each client’s needs.
As a parent of two children with learning challenges, Fernando understands the demands and frustrations parents face. He offers them space to express their feelings and supports them in turning weaknesses into growth opportunities through a strengths-based, client-centered approach. His empathy extends beyond his professional life, as he enjoys engaging in playful activities with his children, exploring obscure music, and traveling with his family.
Fernando’s unique blend of personal experience, professional expertise, and cultural sensitivity makes him a compassionate and effective therapist, dedicated to making a positive impact on the lives of individuals and families.
Megan Dozler, PhD, MT-BC, is a Board-Certified Music Therapist and counseling professional with over two decades of experience. She holds a Bachelor of Music in Music Therapy from the University of the Pacific, a Master of Science in Counseling Studies from Capella University, and a Doctoral degree in Counseling Psychology from Regent University. Megan has served as the Music Therapy Clinical Trainer at the Veterans Home of California in Yountville and is currently working toward licensure as a Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor (LPCC).
Megan specializes in treating trauma, life transitions, depression, anxiety, stress management, and relationship issues. Her integrative therapeutic approach blends traditional methods such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Solution Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT), and Somatic Psychotherapy with creative techniques. She works with clients of all ages, from children and teens to seniors and veterans, helping them cultivate emotional wellness and navigate their challenges.
Known for her empathy, authenticity, and creativity, Megan creates a safe and compassionate space for clients to explore their emotions. She emphasizes cultural humility, recognizing how oppression impacts experiences. Megan believes in the connection between mind, body, and spirit and its role in fostering emotional and mental health.
Megan is passionate about Wonder’s commitment to family systems and professional development, aligning with her holistic, community-based approach. Outside of work, she enjoys spending time with her children, practicing Tai Chi, creating music, hiking, and exploring nature with her family and pets. She is dedicated to helping families navigate challenges and grow stronger through practical and compassionate support.
Casey is a National Board Certified Health and Wellness Coach (NBC-HWC) with a Master’s in Integrative Health Studies from the California Institute of Integral Studies (CIIS). She is also a certified California Wellness Coach (CWC) and holds multiple other certifications, including Patient Navigation, Guided Imagery, Meditation Teacher, Reiki II, and Feng Shui Practitioner.
Her passion for supporting teens and young adults began during graduate school, where she focused on whole-person support for adolescent females in her thesis. Following this, Casey worked with Bend Health, a telehealth company, where she collaborated with children, teens, young adults, and their families using a holistic care model. Her true passion lies in in-person interactions with teens and young adults, which drew her to Wonder’s integrative and holistic approach.
Casey’s personal journey of overcoming life struggles with the help of a support team inspires her practice. She combines Motivational Interviewing, Stages of Change, Positive Psychology, Guided Imagery, Mindfulness, and Meditation into her sessions. Her specialties include helping young clients cultivate self-awareness, self-regulation, and self-compassion while navigating significant life transitions, particularly teen females facing hormonal, mental, and life changes.
Casey offers individual and parent coaching, supporting self-awareness and understanding for stronger relationships and healthier self-esteem. She emphasizes the importance of embracing uniqueness, believing that seeking help strengthens us as individuals and communities.
Casey and her husband, Bradley, reside in San Anselmo with their two rescue tuxedo cats, Cash and June. In her free time, she enjoys hiking Marin’s trails, spending time by the ocean, cooking with seasonal ingredients, and pursuing her dream of publishing a book for young adults. She also has a guilty pleasure for reality TV and enjoys time with her family, including her older sister, nephews, and parents. Casey holds a deep belief that healing is a shared experience, and through connection, we can all grow stronger together.
Julia Albrecht (she/her) is an Integrative Health and Wellbeing Coach with focuses in supporting neurodivergent folks, highly spirited young people, dynamic family systems, resilience, disconnection and relational repair. Her style is a culmination of modern therapeutic and behavioral techniques weaved together with threads of nervous system regulation, earth-based care, and a body-based trauma approach that incorporates multiple levels of the human experience. Julia’s spaces are a sanctuary for self-generation, growth, and a place to hear and be heard. As a multi-disciplinary practitioner, she offers a colorful range of sturdy tools to clear the path forward when life gets stretchy. Julia’s greatest intention is to strengthen safety, connection, and acceptance within the internal and external family landscape.
Outside of session you’ll find Julia spending time with horses, making short films with her old
style camcorder, or barefoot in the park or at the beach looking for little treasures. She’s
currently learning how to quilt and write.
Julia’s background includes a Bachelor’s in Science from Hamline University in Biology, a
Masters Degree in Integrative Health and Wellbeing Coaching and Lifestyle Medicine from the
University of Minnesota, and Somatic education and mentorship experience with Veronica
Rottman. For 10 years, Julia worked with young people in Wilderness Survival Instruction and
Horsemanship then went on to start her own program in Wilderness Guiding with young adults in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness in Northern Minnesota. She has both
Wilderness First Aid Training and is a registered Wilderness First Responder. Julia has spent
quite some time studying yoga, Traditional Chinese Medicine, meditation, mind-body healing, reiki, herbalism, movement therapies and nutrition. She has spent an equal amount of time in the traditional medical systems working in hospice, sexual health, mental health, and clinical research spaces. Julia loves cooking and nourishment, she’s got a Plant-Based Nutrition Certification from Cornell University and extra training from the Harvard School of Public Health’s Healthy Kitchen’s Healthy Lives program. Wherever families or young folks are in their process, Julia walks alongside providing sturdy support and holding space for all the nuance that comes along with being human.