Our team

Brandon is a clinical social worker providing psychotherapy and counseling in Casper, Wyoming. His aim is to guide individuals and couples in growth and healing, individually and relationally, while helping them become more fully human in the process.

In therapy his first goal is to build safety and trust so people feel seen and can be open to the growth in front of them. He treats the privilege of sitting with people at their most vulnerable with the respect it deserves, and he sees therapy as a chance to experience the full range of human emotion while building concrete, workable coping strategies.

Interpersonal Neurobiology is the framework underneath his work. It shapes his attachment focus and his emotion-forward, mindfulness-oriented approach. He is an EMDRIA Approved Consultant and an EMDR Certified Clinician, is trained in Somatic Integration and Processing and SomatoSymbolic Processing, and has completed AEDP Level 1.

Brandon works with adolescents, adults and couples dealing with trauma, anxiety, depression, relationship struggles, grief and parenting. He adjusts his approach to the needs, goals and strengths of each person, couple or family. Keeping up with current research in psychotherapy is one of his highest values, so he is always learning new skills and practices.

Kala received her BSW from the University of Montana and her MSW from the University of Denver. She is trained in EMDR and mostly works with older adolescents, adults and couples.

Kala is also trained in perinatal mental health and is working toward certification.

Beth holds a master's degree in Neuroscience and Trauma and brings 20 years of experience in education to her work as a counselor. She is EMDR trained and specializes in trauma-informed practice, with a deep commitment to children and adults affected by adversity.

Beth takes a neurological approach to healing and well-being, pairing her understanding of brain science with practical strategies that build resilience and recovery. Her work draws on current research on trauma and neurobiology, and she works to make sessions feel safe and supportive so people can process what they have been through.

Abby holds a Master of Science in Clinical Mental Health Counseling and a Master of Education in Neuroscience and Trauma. Her more than 20 years of experience in teaching give her a deep understanding of the biopsychosocial development of children, adolescents and emerging adults.

Abby is EMDR trained, specializes in trauma-informed practice, and takes a highly relational approach to her work.

Scarlett Verity holds a Master of Science in Mental Health Counseling from the University of Wyoming, a Bachelor of Arts in Visual Art and Psychology from Tulane University, and is a nationally certified, provisionally licensed counselor. She brings a background as a visual artist and designer, experience in perinatal health as a birth doula and birth educator, and years of personal experience with yoga, breathwork, and meditation.

Her clinical work is trauma-informed and grounded in somatics, expressive arts, and Internal Family Systems (IFS) approaches, with training in EMDR. Scarlett works with adolescents and adults, and has a passion for and experience in working with neurodivergent patients as well as people seeking support on their spiritual path, whatever that may look like.

Scarlett serves as a bridge between the seen and unseen: a guide for those times you may feel at a crossroads, unsure where to go next, or how to make sense of where you've been. She can hold the lantern on your path and help you move in a direction that feels aligned for you.

Justin earned his undergraduate degree in psychology and a Master of Science in Mental Health Counseling from the University of Wyoming. His clinical experience includes grief, depression, anxiety, ADHD, trauma and family challenges, and he helps people through life transitions, difficult emotions and questions in their relationships.

As a former EMT, Justin knows firsthand the pressure and cumulative stress that first responders and medical professionals carry. That experience shapes his work with first responders, who can talk with him without having to explain the realities of the job.

EMDR is a core part of Justin's approach. He brings it in when it fits to help people process distressing memories, react less intensely and cope in healthier ways, and he blends it with collaborative talk therapy so each step feels prepared and supported.