← About Us

“Life can be described as a beautiful gift, and it is also true that life can present us with circumstances that seem unfair and insufferable. When this occurs, we could benefit from support that enables us to develop insight into ourselves, obtain clarity, identify choices, accept accountability, foster growth, learn new skills, build resilience, pursue freedom, and feel heard, seen, accepted, and encouraged as we navigate our reality. Asking for help is challenging for many reasons, but I have witnessed how being receptive to help has brought about a multitude of blessings. As someone who has endured trauma, burnout, and stress, I know what it’s like to crave safe spaces, stillness, peace, and the right support to overcome adversity. I would love to serve as a source of hope and optimism during your therapeutic experience.”

Mrs. Williams-Moore loves to empower individuals to reach their highest potential on their wellness journey. As a clinician who believes in person-centered therapy, integrative therapy, and trauma-informed practices, Siobhan aims to tailor her approach to work in tandem with clients while being particularly mindful of ways to support the whole person. She also enjoys inviting fun, playfulness, movement, mindfulness, reflection, education, and curiosity into her work. 

Siobhan holds a Master of Social Work degree, and a certification in Integrative Holistic Health and Wellness from Western Michigan University. Siobhan has three years of experience working as a mental health clinician serving children, adolescents, adults, and families. Additionally, she has over 13 years of experience working in various settings such as private practice, community mental health, residential, in-home, schools, affordable housing, and nonprofit agencies. Further, she has worked with a range of populations from Infant Mental Health, at-risk youth, families, and seniors. Siobhan also has experience in a variety of areas, including parenting, child welfare, behavioral interventions, suicide prevention, life transitions, anxiety, depression, self-esteem, goal achievement, communication, and relational conflict.