Jacqueline Robertson, LMFT, Clinical Supervisor & Psychedelic Therapist
With more than 17 years of experience in the healing arts, Jacqueline Robertson offers a holistic and integrative approach to psychotherapy that honors the interconnectedness of mind, body, spirit, and the natural world. Her practice is grounded in neuroscience, Jungian psychology, and attachment theory, while also drawing on ecopsychology, somatic psychology, and Indigenous wisdom traditions.
Jacqueline’s therapeutic lens is relational, somatic, and mindfulness-based, creating space for healing that is both evidence-driven and deeply soul-centered. She recognizes how disconnection from nature often mirrors disconnection from self—and how re-engaging with the living world can restore nervous system balance, emotional regulation, and spiritual renewal.
She views psychotherapy as a modern rite of passage, inspired by the Hero’s Journey—not only as a guiding metaphor, but as an unfolding process of transformation. Within this framework, clients are supported in transmuting wounds into wisdom and reconnecting with their inherent worth, vitality, and inner guidance.
Jacqueline specializes in anxiety, self-worth, self-compassion, women’s issues, grief and loss, and psychedelic preparation and integration. Her integrative style weaves together Attachment Theory, Somatic Psychotherapy, Hakomi Mindfulness, Attachment-Focused EMDR, Internal Family Systems (IFS), Jungian psychology, Buddhism and Native American teachings.
A distinctive element of her practice is her background in clinical nutrition for mental health. She integrates psychoeducation on blood sugar balance, inflammation, gut-brain health, and nutritional psychiatry to enhance emotional resilience and overall well-being.
Prior to becoming a therapist, Jacqueline immersed herself in creative expression through dance, music, and journalism, serving as a writer and editor for The Silhouette at McMaster University. She holds an Honors Bachelor’s degree in History, a Master’s degree in Clinical Psychology from Antioch University, and certification in Psychedelic-Assisted Psychotherapy from the Integrative Psychiatry Institute.
Ariana Howell, Associate Marriage & Family Therapist (AMFT #150632)
Ariana Howell is a warm, heart-centered therapist who supports individuals and couples in cultivating self-awareness, emotional healing, and empowered living. She holds a Master of Science in Marital and Family Therapy from California State University and offers a holistic, trauma-informed, and integrative approach that honors the mind-body-spirit connection.
Ariana believes healing is not about fixing what's broken—but about returning to the wholeness that has always lived within. She provides a compassionate, grounded space where clients can slow down, attune to their inner world, and navigate life’s challenges with greater clarity, courage, and self-compassion.
Her approach draws from evidence-based and body-centered modalities, including polyvagal theory, mindfulness, somatic therapy, Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), Internal Family Systems (IFS), and attachment-based therapy. Ariana supports clients in working through nervous system dysregulation, relational trauma, anxiety, and stuck emotional patterns with attuned and personalized care.
Deeply holistic in orientation, Ariana embraces the body as a wise partner in the therapeutic process. She integrates breathwork, body awareness, and mindfulness to support nervous system safety, emotional processing, and deeper self-connection.
She specializes in supporting clients with complex trauma, developmental trauma, anxiety, relationship and attachment issues, life transitions, identity exploration, and emotional overwhelm. Ariana has a special interest in helping individuals reconnect with their authentic self, rebuild self-worth, and live with greater purpose and connection.
Her calming presence invites safety and trust, creating a collaborative therapeutic relationship that is empowering, soulful, and deeply attuned to your inner wisdom.
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"The journey is about coming home to yourself—about remembering what you already know, but have forgotten."
— Marion Woodman
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