Our Team

THERAPIST, CLINICAL DIRECTOR

Sabrina Hadeed, PHD, LPC

(she, her)

I’m a licensed psychotherapist, coach, professor, and supervisor with over 20 years of experience working across crisis care, family systems, group therapy, and private practice settings. I hold a PhD in Counselor Education and Supervision and a master’s degree in Existential Psychology.

My work is grounded in systems theory, relational and attachment-based approaches, and somatic perspectives that attend to the mind–body connection. I integrate trauma-informed care, nervous system regulation, and experiential methods to support meaningful, sustainable change.

I believe distress and healing both happen in relationship. Much of my work focuses on creating attuned, collaborative spaces where individuals, couples, and families can understand patterns, repair connection, and develop a more grounded relationship with themselves and others.

I am also deeply committed to practicing through a social justice and equity-informed lens. This means attending to the ways power, culture, gender, identity, and systemic pressures shape mental health. It means questioning outdated models that place blame on individuals while ignoring the contexts they live within. And it means actively working to create spaces where people of all identities, relationship structures, and lived experiences are respected and affirmed.

In addition to clinical work, I’ve spent more than a decade supporting the next generation of therapists as a clinical supervisor and professor in graduate programs in clinical mental health and addiction. My supervision is informed by feminist theory and a social justice advocacy framework, with careful attention to power, context, ethics, and sustainability in clinical practice.

My path into this work wasn’t built on credentials alone—it was also forged in the fires of lived experience. Systems Centered Wellness reflects my vision for care that is relational, ethically grounded, and responsive to the complexity of modern life—care that supports both the people seeking help and the clinicians providing it.

A woman with short brown hair wearing a white knitted sweater and colorful earrings outdoors during sunset, with trees and a softly illuminated sky in the background.

INTEGRATIVE PSYCHIATRIC CARE

Jess Gatto, NP-C

(she, her)

I’m a nurse practitioner with over 25 years of experience in healthcare, working from a whole-person, systems-centered lens that honors the body, mind, emotions, spirit, and the environments we’re shaped by.

I came up through critical care and psychiatric settings, where I saw clearly what gets missed when medicine focuses on symptoms but ignores context—sleep, nourishment, movement, sunlight, connection, and meaning. That gap shaped my approach to care and led me toward practices that center embodiment, presence, and participation in one’s own healing.

I believe healing is not something done to people, but something cultivated with them. My work is grounded in collaboration, safety, and respect, and in the belief that care should feel human—not hierarchical or detached.

I’m currently completing my Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner training, deepening my capacity to offer thoughtful, integrated mental health care within a broader systems framework.

Like many of us, my path has been shaped as much by lived experience as by training. I bring both into the room, offering care that is integrated, relational, and rooted in the reality of being human.

THERAPIST

Jenna Pacelli, MA, LMF

(She, her)

I am a clinical and molecular neuroscientist, depth-oriented psychotherapist, and somatic trauma specialist. My work is rooted in the belief that stress and trauma live in the body — and that healing requires more than insight alone.

I integrate somatic parts work, nervous system regulation, and relational therapy to help clients move beyond coping and toward real, embodied change. This approach emerged not only from my training, but from my own lived experience of healing. I know firsthand what it means to be guided through darkness — and I aim to offer that same steady presence to others.

Before opening my private practice, I worked as a primary therapist in wilderness therapy, supporting clinically complex adolescents, young adults, and families navigating acute and developmental trauma. That work strengthened my systems lens: healing happens most sustainably when the whole family engages in the process.

In addition to trauma resolution work, I have supported parents since 2015 in building emotionally resilient homes. I also bring a longstanding mindfulness and yoga practice into my clinical work, grounding therapy in both science and embodied awareness.

THERAPIST INTERNS

Dana Gulley, CMHC Master's Intern, QMHP (OR)

(he, they)

Accepting clients in June, bio coming soon!

"Shep" Siena Shepard, Master's Intern, QMHP (OR)

(they, them)

Accepting clients in August, bio coming soon!