Justyna is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) in the state of Oregon, with professional roots in Chicago, Illinois. She earned her Master of Social Work degree from Dominican University with a focus on health and well-being, grounding her holistic approach in the connection between basic needs and youth mental health.

Over the past four years, Justyna has worked closely with children and teens impacted by a wide range of traumatic experiences, including community violence, witnessing and experiencing physical and emotional abuse, and systemic trauma. She also has experience supporting neurodivergent youth, bringing a person-centered, strengths-based approach to working with diverse learning and developmental needs. Her experience spans school-based therapy, residential care, and mental health services within the juvenile justice system, primarily in under-resourced communities.

A central tenet of Justyna’s clinical approach is fostering autonomy and equity, areas where young people are often underserved. She prioritizes intentional rapport-building as a foundation for meaningful therapeutic work and integrates curiosity and creativity through play therapy, narrative therapy, and therapeutic art. Justyna is skilled in identifying how behavioral patterns often reflect unmet needs in the home or environment. She believes effective support extends across a young person’s school, family, and social systems and approaches care collaboratively by engaging key supports to provide holistic, coordinated care.

Justyna brings this same relational lens to supervision. She finds deep purpose in mentoring emerging clinicians and creating a reflective, person-centered space to navigate the emotional complexities of this work. Her supervisory style is grounded in curiosity, compassion, and her own formative experiences as a supervisee.

Outside of her professional role, Justyna enjoys spending time with her two cats (often wrapped up together in cozy blanket burritos), reading, exploring different forms of painting and art, and indulging in her favorite snack: cheese. 🧀

Misha VanEaton is a Clinical Social Work Associate (CSWA) in the state of Oregon. They earned their Master of Social Work degree from Portland State University and, prior to graduating, completed their counseling internship at William Temple House, where they developed a strong connection to the community and mission of the organization. 
 
Misha works with adults across the lifespan who are navigating issues such as grief and loss, the impacts of trauma, relationship conflict, depression, social anxiety, neurodivergence, and life transitions. They believe therapy is a collaborative process and work alongside clients to find their path toward healing and self-understanding. Understanding past experiences and patterns can help build greater agency in shaping the present and future. Cultivating compassion, curiosity, and trust in oneself can be powerful catalysts for change.
 
Misha was drawn to this work for many reasons, including a lifelong pull toward listening to others and understanding both the unique complexities of, and the commonalities across, individual experiences. They feel honored to sit alongside the people they work with and have deep respect for the many ways clients have already begun to find their own pathways toward healing.

Please feel free to reach out if you have any questions or would like to schedule a free consultation.

Missy Fry is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) and earned her Master of Social Work from Portland State University (PSU) in 2016, along with a Graduate Certificate in Gerontology from PSU’s Institute on Aging.

Missy works with adults across the lifespan, with specialized expertise supporting older adults who have experienced trauma, complex life transitions, and loss, including the layered losses that can accompany aging and illness. Her approach to therapy is compassionate, pragmatic, and tailored to address both the strengths and the presenting concerns of each individual with whom she works. She is guided by the core principles of trauma-informed care: safety, choice, collaboration, trustworthiness, and empowerment. Missy integrates cognitive and behavioral strategies with a psychodynamic-informed framework, with attention to how past experiences, beliefs, and relational patterns can influence current distress. She works collaboratively with clients to identify and gently challenge beliefs that may no longer serve them, while supporting emotional safety, self-understanding, and growth. She strives to create a space where clients feel safe, respected, and supported in making sense of their experiences, reconnecting with their inner wisdom, and strengthening their sense of agency – particularly when grief or trauma has disrupted a sense of control or trust in oneself.

Missy is credentialed by the Oregon Board of Licensed Social Workers to provide clinical supervision to Clinical Social Work Associates working toward licensure. Her supervision style is collaborative, relational, and developmentally attuned, offering both guidance and space for reflection, with attention to professional identity development, power dynamics, and ethical, trauma-informed practice.

In her personal time, Missy enjoys cooking, exploring the awe-inducing beauty of the Pacific Northwest, and cuddling with her adorable dog, Abbey. Missy accepts Medicare, as well as sliding scale options for uninsured or underinsured clients. 

Moira Ryan is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) and nationally approved clinical supervisor with over a decade of experience in mental health care. Specializing in gender-affirming care and clinical supervision, she brings expertise in program development, staff mentorship, and trauma-informed practices. As a WPATH-trained gender specialist and recipient of the Oregon Counseling Association’s Human Rights Award, Moira has demonstrated a commitment to advancing accessible, culturally-responsive mental health services. Her training includes ketamine-assisted psychotherapy, certification from the Trauma Research Foundation and from Star Behavioral Health Providers, as well as group sound bath facilitation from LA’s acclaimed Soundbath Center.

Throughout her career, Moira has focused on creating effective training programs and supervision frameworks that emphasize evidence-based practices and person-centered care. Her experience includes transforming clinical documentation systems and developing comprehensive programs through collaborative, client-led approaches. She has a proven track record of building successful initiatives by incorporating client feedback, fostering program ownership, and creating peer leadership opportunities within the communities she serves.

Beyond clinical work, Moira stays engaged in community education and advocacy. She has presented at the TransPride YOUniting Conference, was one of twelve international healthcare providers on WPATH’s founding Diversity, Inclusion, and Community Engagement Committee, and has provided over 200 pro bono surgery recommendation letters (so far!) for trans and gender-diverse clients. Her approach combines clinical expertise with a commitment to social justice. She’s excited to be a part of William Temple House’s awesome team of mental health professionals.

Victoria Burgess is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) in the state of Oregon. They are a non-binary therapist who uses they/them pronouns and earned their MA in Mental Health Counseling and Behavioral Medicine from Boston University School of Medicine. 

Prior to joining William Temple House, Victoria worked in residential and day treatment eating disorder services, college counseling, and community mental health, with a focus on supporting individuals within the queer community who have experienced trauma and substance use challenges. 

Their clinical approach is rooted in person-centered, humanistic, and feminist frameworks, with attention to systems and intersecting identities. As an EMDR-trained clinician, they practice within a trauma-responsive framework that centers autonomy, grounding, and harm reduction, and integrate modalities including dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), and internal family system (IFS). 

Victoria works with individuals who are queer, trans, or questioning, as well as those navigating issues related to trauma, eating disorders, body image concerns, gender dysphoria, and life transitions. They believe therapy is a collaborative, consent-driven process and strive to create a space where clients can reconnect with their own insight, agency, and sense of self.

Victoria is also an approved clinical supervisor for Professional Counselor Associates in Oregon. They use an integrative, relational approach and strive to meet supervisees where they are in their professional development. They aim to create a supervisory space grounded in curiosity, where power dynamics can be openly examined, and are committed to supporting ethical, trauma-informed, and reflective clinical practice.