Greg Bodine, LICSW (he/him), is a licensed clinical social worker and narrative therapist who works with individuals and families in independent practice. He was first introduced to Narrative ideas and practices while earning his MSW at the Boston College School of Social Work. He was drawn to Narrative Therapy as an approach to helping that did not view people as “disordered” but instead sought to honor each person's inherent dignity, uniqueness, and profound knowledge of their own life and preferred ways of being. 

Greg has worked with adults, adolescents, and families in high school, residential, and community mental health settings. Greg has served as Director of Community Relations for the Narrative Therapy Initiative since 2016, and is a graduate of NTI's first Narrative Certificate Program in 2018.

Mary Chao, LMHC, is a Substance Use Treatment Specialist for Youth & Young Adults at Justice Resource Institute (JRI). Her work includes training, consultation, and coaching for staff who provide substance use services. Mary also instructs Doctorate- and Masters-level Substance Use courses at William James College and Boston College, respectively. 

She is a consultant to the Office of Youth & Young Adult Services (OYYAS) at the Bureau of Substance Addiction Services (BSAS), a statewide trainer of Adolescent Community Reinforcement Approach (A-CRA), and a facilitator of the Substance Use module for the Children’s Behavioral Health Initiative (CBHI) Assessment & Clinical Understanding (ACU) training for UMass Medical School. Mary has 15 years of experience. She earned her Master’s degree in Clinical Counseling at the University of Northern Colorado in 2013.

Angela L. Belleville, LMHC, is a licensed mental health counselor and the owner of Bella Health, which offers an array of gold standard PTSD treatments as well as supervision, consultation, and training services for providers. Prior to Bella Health, she had two decades of rich and wide-ranging experience in behavioral health including inpatient psychiatric trauma care, DBT day treatment, clinical consulting, community-based wraparound supervision and management, program development, CIT police training, community fundraising, and more. 

In addition to her extensive experience as a trainer and consultant, Ms. Belleville is a provider-status Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT) clinician, certified in Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), train-the-trainer status in CBT for PTSD, and proficient in Prolonged Exposure (PE), Written Exposure Therapy, and other forms of trauma treatment.

Daniel Morehead, MD, is Director of the General Psychiatry Residency Program at Tufts Medical Center. He speaks regularly for mental health advocacy and teaches psychiatry at Tufts University Medical Center. He is also a former Assistant Residency Director at the Menninger Clinic, where he received the William C. Menninger Teaching Award. He is board certified in General Psychiatry and Neuropsychiatry, and maintains interests in brain science, psychotherapy, and spirituality. 

In his leisure time, he is a student of kung fu, and has managed to attain black belt level without seriously injuring himself. He and his wife Carol are parents of three sons, and Carol serves as priest and rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Medford, Massachusetts.

 Zane FitzGerald, MSW, LICSW, received an MSW from Fordham University with a concentration in Client Centered Management and a specialization in Social Work and the Law. Zane has worked in child welfare settings; child and adolescent residential treatment programs; community based child, youth, and family services; community based and residential services with adults with severe and persistent mental illness; and other settings. The past 15 years have been spent with Eliot Community Human Services, a large and diverse human services non-profit in Massachusetts. 

The past eight years have included adjunct teaching in the Boston College School of Social Work, and facilitating workshops with BC Continuing Education. Zane has been trained in, and trained others in, evidence based treatments and has integrated components and interventions into a variety of settings.

Kimberly Knowles, LMHC, ATR, is a Boston-based art therapist and mental health counselor, working with clients across the lifespan. She is trained in EMDR, and experienced as a clinician and supervisor working in school, outpatient, and community mental health settings. Kimberly has the privilege to witness, and collaborate with, clients who are coping with and growing through their lived experiences, and her work focuses on the importance of containment and self-compassion for clients and clinicians alike. 

She is passionate about utilizing creative expression as a tool to deepen the therapeutic process, build resilience, and combat burn-out. In addition to her private practice, Kimberly teaches at Endicott College and Emmanuel College. 

Matt Mooney, PhD, LICSW, is a graduate of the Boston College Graduate School of Social Work with over 15 years of experience working as a narrative therapist to young people and their families in Boston, MA and Hartford, CT. He has worked as a family therapist, clinical supervisor, and consultant for community-based, in-home therapy agencies in Boston and has additional experience maintaining a full-time private therapy practice. 

Currently, Matt lives in Connecticut and is working in an independent practice after three years working as a high school social worker in Hartford. Matt enjoys speaking about narrative ideas in any context, has been on the faculty of the Narrative Therapy Initiative for the past seven years, and is a part time faculty member of the Boston College School of Social Work.

Jennifer Roman-Martin (she, her, hers), LICSW, is a clinical social worker with expertise in the treatment of complex trauma across the lifespan and a 2013 graduate of the BCSSW. Jennifer integrates her specialized training in EMDR, Sensorimotor Psychotherapy, TF-CBT, ARC, and PCIT into her clinical practice. She enjoys working with BCSSW MSW students as adjunct faculty through trauma treatment and clinical practice courses, as well as the Trauma Integration Initiative. 

She currently provides program coordination for The National Center on Child Trafficking through Georgia State University, clinical services for the Massachusetts Justice and Equity for Child Trauma Project at JRI, and consultation for the US DOS TIP Office's Expert Network.

Nicki Roth, LICSW, is an Adolescent DBT Specialist at Birch Hill Behavioral Health. She earned her master’s degree in social work from Boston College’s Graduate School of Social Work in 2021, specializing in Children, Youth, and Families. Nicki works with adolescents, families, adults, and couples, utilizing an integrated approach with a focus on DBT to help clients create a life worth living. She has led trainings and workshops on DBT, self-care for clinicians, and Narrative Therapy. 

Before joining BHBH, Nicki worked in various settings, including a DBT-focused group practice, Brandeis University’s Counseling Center, and the Boston Public School system.

Susan Lee Tohn, MSW, LICSW, is the Co-Director of Solutions in Behavioral Healthcare, LLC. Ms. Tohn has worked with couples, adolescents, and families using the Solution-Focused model. She has provided training for and consulted with management teams, mental health organizations, hospitals, state child welfare organizations, managed care organizations, and has presented to professional audiences both nationally and internationally.

She is co-author of Crossing the Bridge: Integrating Solution Focused Therapy into Clinical Practice and “Solution-Focused Therapy with Mandated Clients: Cooperating with the Uncooperative”, in S. Miller, M. Hubble, & B. Duncan (Eds.): Handbook of Solution-Focused Brief Therapy.

Working in the Social Work field for over 15 years, Tsana Dimanin, MSW, LICSW, NIC, has been in private practice since 2011 while sharing her time with her other career as a nationally certified American Sign Language Interpreter. Graduating from Boston College in 2009 with her MSW, she went on to be the Assistant Clinical Director for the Freedom Trail Clinic in Boston, MA, while also contracting at the Horace Mann School for the Deaf as an outpatient therapist. Currently, she is an adjunct professor at Boston College, Boston University, and Northeastern University.