Wendy Valdez
Wendy Valdez is very comfortable working with a client whose faith is important to them. The Clinician’s intake process includes questions regarding potential client’s faith, religion, or spirituality. The Clinician’s identifies as Christian and is very active in their faith tradition and is comfortable sharing their own spiritual beliefs in sessions to assist in the therapeutic process as appropriate. The Clinician is open to incorporating holistic practices in therapy sessions with client’s consent or request including mindfulness, prayer, and scripture.
Sherrie Lynn Lilley
Sherrie Lynn Lilley is very comfortable working with a client whose faith is important to them. The Clinician’s intake process does not include questions regarding potential client’s faith, religion, or spirituality. The Clinician identifies as a Christian who is very active in their faith tradition and is very comfortable sharing their own spiritual beliefs in sessions to assist in the therapeutic process as appropriate. The Clinician is open to incorporating holistic practices in therapy sessions with client’s consent or request including mindfulness, prayer, scripture, and bibliotherapy including faith, religious, or spiritual books/literature.
Noderea John
Noderea John is very comfortable working with a client whose faith is important to them. The Clinician’s intake process includes questions regarding potential client’s faith, religion, or spirituality. The Clinician identifies as a Non-Denominational who is active in their faith tradition and is slightly comfortable sharing their own spiritual beliefs in sessions to assist in the therapeutic process as appropriate. The Clinician is open to incorporating holistic practices in therapy sessions with client’s consent or request including mindfulness, prayer, scripture, and bibliotherapy including faith, religious, or spiritual books/literature.
Maria Diaz
Maria Diaz is very comfortable working with a client whose faith is important to them. The Clinician’s intake process includes questions regarding potential client’s faith, religion, or spirituality. The Clinician identifies as a Christian/Non-Denominational and is active in their faith tradition and is very comfortable sharing their own spiritual beliefs in sessions to assist in the therapeutic process as appropriate. The Clinician’s is open to incorporating holistic practices in therapy sessions with client’s consent or request including mindfulness and bibliotherapy including faith, religious, or spiritual books/literature.
Margaret M. Rohan
Margaret M. Rohan is very comfortable working with a client whose faith is important to them. The Clinician’s intake process includes questions regarding potential client’s faith, religion, or spirituality. The Clinician identifies as a Catholic who is very active in their faith tradition and is very comfortable sharing their own spiritual beliefs in sessions to assist in the therapeutic process as appropriate. The Clinician is open to incorporating holistic practices in therapy sessions with client’s consent or request including mindfulness, prayer, scripture, and bibliotherapy including faith, religious, or spiritual books/literature.
Kathy Dor
Kathy Dor is very comfortable working with a client whose faith is important to them. The Clinician’s intake process includes questions regarding potential client’s faith, religion, or spirituality. The Clinician identifies as a Christian and is active in their faith tradition and is comfortable sharing their own spiritual beliefs in sessions to assist in the therapeutic process as appropriate. The Clinician’s is open to incorporating holistic practices in therapy sessions with client’s consent or request including mindfulness.
Fully Integrated Psychotherapy & Consultation
JoAnne Singh is very comfortable working with a client whose faith is important to them. The Clinician’s intake process does not include questions regarding potential client’s faith, religion, or spirituality. Clinician identifies as a Non-Denominational Christian who is active in their faith tradition and is comfortable sharing their own spiritual beliefs in sessions to assist in the therapeutic process as appropriate. The Clinician is open to incorporating holistic practices in therapy sessions with client’s consent or request including mindfulness, prayer, scripture, meditation, and bibliotherapy including faith, religious, or spiritual books/literature.
India Reckard
India Reckard is very comfortable working with a client whose faith is important to them. The Clinician’s intake process includes questions regarding potential client’s faith, religion, or spirituality. The Clinician identifies as a Christian who is active in their faith tradition and is slightly comfortable sharing their own spiritual beliefs in sessions to assist in the therapeutic process as appropriate. The Clinician is open to incorporating holistic practices in therapy sessions with client’s consent or request including mindfulness.
Jataya Wright
Jataya Wright is comfortable working with a client whose faith is important to them. The Clinician’s intake process includes questions regarding potential client’s faith, religion, or spirituality. The Clinician identifies as a Baptist who is slightly active in their faith tradition and is slightly comfortable sharing their own spiritual beliefs in sessions to assist in the therapeutic process as appropriate. The Clinician is open to incorporating holistic practices in therapy sessions with client’s consent or request including mindfulness and scripture.
Jacqueline Stevens
Jacqueline Stevens is a licensed clinical social worker and psychotherapist, proudly owning MindFullyMe Wellness, a private mental health practice located in Stratford, CT. Her practice is dedicated to empowering individuals and families. Having grown up in New York City’s foster care system and group homes, Jacqueline’s experiences with trauma and instability have given her a profound understanding of the transformative power of connection, healing, and faith. After earning a bachelor’s degree in Philosophy with a minor in Business from Rosemont College, Jacqueline spent a decade thriving in corporate America at companies like MasterCard, PricewaterhouseCoopers, and Deloitte. However, her own struggles with untreated trauma, depression and anxiety led her to confront the long-held stigmas and shame surrounding mental health. In her 30s, Jacqueline sought therapy for the first time. Through self-reflection and mindfulness, she made meaningful changes, which inspired her transition into a career in clinical social work. Jacqueline pursued advanced clinical training, earning a Master’s in Mental Health and Clinical Social Work from Sacred Heart University. She then worked at various private practices in Fairfield County and Connecticut’s only nationally accredited addiction treatment center, where she trained under leading clinical mentors. This experience deepened her passion for trauma-informed care, addiction treatment, and group therapy. Jacqueline’s clinical approach is grounded in evidence-based, insight-oriented practices, and lived experiences with a strong emphasis on narrative therapy. She believes that individuals are the experts of their own lives, and that maladaptive behaviors—particularly those linked to trauma and substance use—are often coping mechanisms rather than problems in themselves. By addressing the underlying issues, the external symptoms will also be resolved. Today, Jacqueline continues to help others navigate trauma, depression, anxiety, and life transitions with compassion, dignity, and authenticity. A recipient of the Sacred Heart University Social Justice Award in May 2022 and an honorary doctorate from Rosemont College, where she also served as one of their May 2022 commencement speakers, Jacqueline remains a passionate advocate for mental health awareness, equity, and healing-centered practices in every space she serves.
