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Erin Power, MSW
Pronouns: She/Her
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Erin (she/her) graduated from UC Santa Barbara with a BA in Sociology and a minor in Clinical Psychology. Erin went on to pursue her Master's of Social Work at Boston College with an emphasis in Clinical Mental Health.
Prior to Cal, Erin worked in the hospital and higher education settings. Erin provided psychotherapy within Primary Care-Integrative Behavioral Health at Boston's largest urban, Level I trauma center hospital. Erin worked with individuals navigating their medical conditions in a diverse population set varying from Bostonian natives to immigrant refugees. Erin's work included a variety of roles: assisting in the diabetes and depression clinic, depression remission and recovery clinic, administering risk assessments, and providing clients with additional resources.
Erin also worked in the higher education setting providing counseling and case management services to university students. Erin provided support to students returning from medical and personal leave in their transition back to campus. Erin also has experience working at the Koegel Autism Center at UC Santa Barbara working with older adolescents (late teens, college students) with autism focused on building social skills, life skills, and managing mental health challenges.
Erin identifies as a multi-ethnic, Filipina American who enjoys traveling and exploring the outdoors. In her free time, you can find Erin taking dance classes, going to thrift stores, attending live music events, or painting at home with a cup of tea.
Clinical interests: multicultural counseling, intersecting identities, identity development, addressing systemic barriers in institutions, health conditions, eating disorders, self-esteem, anxiety, depression, grief, and creative expression.
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Sabrina Van Zuiden, MSW
Pronouns: She/Her
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Sabrina (she/hers) attended UC Berkeley as an undergraduate, earning her B.A. in Social Welfare and Sociology with a minor in Hispanic Languages, Linguistics & Bilingualism. She went on to graduate with her Master of Science in Social Work from Columbia University, where she focused her clinical attention on working with LGBTQIA+ clients, students, and survivors of trauma.
Previously, Sabrina worked in her hometown of San Diego, CA as a Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence Counselor focused on increasing prevention, outreach, and advocacy resources for LGBTQIA+, unhoused, systems-impacted, and transitional-aged youth. She regularly provided training for professionals on the topics of Introductions to Intimate Partners, Sexual, and Teen Relationship Violence, Human Trafficking, Empowerment, and Trauma-Informed Care, Cultural Considerations, Power/Privilege/Oppression, Working with LGBTQIA+ Survivors, and Resilience Skill Building. Sabrina also regularly facilitated groups with community members on the topics of Healthy Relationships, Consent, Media and Porn Literacy, Unpacking Gender Norms, Jealousy, Communication, Identity Exploration, Anger, Safety with Technology, and Resilience Skill Building. Sabrina approaches healing work by understanding the relationship that exists between individuals, our communities, and the systems we are raised within. Her professional framework is informed by and continues to develop within the values of anti-oppression, anti-racism, decolonization, transformative justice, disability justice, reproductive justice, body inclusivity, harm reduction, gender equity, and sexual liberation. A few of her clinical interests include mindfulness, somatic-based practices, trauma and survivorship, BIPOC and LGBTQIA+ experiences, intersectional identity exploration, sex therapy, and community-based approaches.
Sabrina is a queer, multiracial Filipina-American who loves sunshine, karaoke, and her cat, Steven. When not at work, you might find her scoping out thrift stores, growing her vinyl record collection, or taking in a view of the sunset.
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