I specialize in the parts of womanhood that are rarely talked about honestly. The grief, the identity shifts, and challenges that can accompany even the most wanted changes.
I earned my Psy.D. (Doctor of Psychology) from Wright State University’s School of Professional Psychology. I hold active licenses in both Florida and Ohio, and I am certified in Perinatal Mental Health (PMH-C), reflecting specialized training in supporting women through pregnancy, postpartum, and the transition to parenthood.
My clinical training at Nationwide Children’s Hospital changed how I understand the people I serve. I worked in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU), supporting parents through the emotional complexity of having a critically ill newborn. I also provided parent training to families managing behavioral challenges, sleep difficulties, and feeding concerns in early childhood.
If you are in a difficult season right now, I have been there too. I know firsthand how grief, pregnancy, and motherhood can reshape how you see yourself, how you relate to the people you love, and what you need to feel like yourself again.
The women who come to therapy with me are not broken. They are in the middle of something hard. This season of life will not last forever. You do not have to carry it alone. My role is to meet you where you are and walk alongside you as you move through.
I can not wait to meet you.
Credentials & Training
Education:
- Wright State University
- Doctor of Psychology (PsyD)
- Miami University
- Bachelor of Art in Psychological Science (B.A.)
Licenses:
- Licensed Psychologist, Florida (PY13059)
- Licensed Psychologist, Ohio (P.08643)
Certifications:
- Perinatal Mental Health Certification (PMH-C)
- PEERS School-Based Certified Provider
- Dementia Friend Champion
Clinical Training:
- Postdoctoral Fellowship, Nationwide Children’s Hospital
- NICU, Parent Training, Feeding
- Predoctoral Internship, MetroHealth Systems
- Primary Care
Professional Memberships:
- Florida Psychological Association
- Ohio Psychological Association
- Postpartum Support International
- American Psychological Association
My Approach to Therapy
Therapy is not about fixing something broken.
It is about creating space to understand yourself more deeply, develop new ways of coping, and move through difficult moments with greater clarity and resilience.
Research consistently demonstrates that the therapeutic relationship, the trust, collaboration, and mutual respect built over time, is one of the strongest predictors of meaningful outcomes in therapy (Bordin, 1979; 1994).
My approach is grounded in creating a space where you feel genuinely heard, understood, and supported.
What guides my work
Evidence-based care. My approach is integrative and draws on cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and person-centered principles, all with strong research support.
Care is grounded in a trauma-informed, whole-person perspective, recognizing the biological, psychological, and social factors that shape you, including the ways past experiences may be influencing the present.
Individualized treatment. No two people experience the same transition in the same way. Your therapy will be tailored to your specific needs, goals, and circumstances. We’ll work together to determine what is most helpful for you.
Collaboration. You are the expert on your own life. My role is to bring clinical knowledge and perspective, but the decisions about your care and your goals are always yours. Therapy is a partnership.
Compassion without judgment. Life is complicated. Transitions are hard. You do not need to have everything figured out before reaching out. I meet clients where they are, without judgment, and work alongside them as they navigate whatever they are facing.
Cultural humility and inclusivity. I am committed to providing affirming, culturally responsive care. My practice welcomes women of all backgrounds, identities, and experiences. I approach every client relationship with openness, respect, and a commitment to understanding your unique perspective.
Who I Work With
I specialize in supporting women during significant life transitions and the emotional challenges that accompany them.
My clients often come to therapy during moments of change, some planned, some unexpected, and they are looking for a space to process, reflect, and find clarity.
I commonly work with women navigating
- Pregnancy and the postpartum period. Anxiety, depression, identity shifts, relationship changes, birth trauma, pregnancy loss, and the wide range of emotions involved in becoming a parent
- Parenting challenges. Stress, overwhelm, guilt, identity loss, balancing competing demands, and maintaining your own wellbeing while caring for others
- Life transitions. Adapting to college, career changes, relationship challenges, identity evolution
- Anxiety and mood concerns. Generalized anxiety, worry, depression, stress management, and emotional regulation
- Perimenopause and midlife transitions. The psychological and emotional dimensions of hormonal changes, aging, and shifting life priorities
Frequently Asked Questions
Who do you typically work with?
Care is focused on women navigating meaningful transitions, whether related to career, relationships, identity, family planning, motherhood, or the perinatal and postpartum period.
What is your approach to therapy?
Therapy at WCWC is integrative, meaning the approach is tailored to each client rather than following a single fixed method. Dr. Henry draws on cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and person-centered principles, all methods with strong research support for the challenges women navigate during life transitions. Every session is delivered through a trauma-informed lens, with attention to the whole person, not just the presenting concern.
What is the consultation like?
The consultation is a brief, no-obligation video conversation. It is an opportunity to ask questions, learn about the process, and get a sense of whether this feels like the right fit.
Do you work with men?
While care is centered on women’s mental health, men are welcome for services related to the perinatal and postpartum experience, parenting, infertility, and psychoeducation. Partners and support persons play a meaningful role in these journeys, and that perspective is valued here.
How do I know if this is the right fit?
Fit matters in therapy. The most important thing is that you feel comfortable, understood, and able to speak openly, and that takes time to discover. The free 20-minute consultation exists precisely for this reason. It is an informal, no-pressure conversation that gives you a chance to ask questions, get a sense of Dr. Henry’s approach, and trust your own instincts about whether this feels right.
There is no obligation after the consultation, and no expectation that you will have everything figured out before reaching out. If it becomes clear during the consultation or early sessions that a different provider might serve you better, an appropriate referral will be provided. The goal is always to help you find the right support, whether that is here or elsewhere.
Ready to Take the Next Step?
The therapeutic relationship is one of the strongest predictors of meaningful outcomes in therapy. Schedule a complimentary 20-minute consultation to explore whether we are the right fit.