Erin Neill, PhD, LCSW Blog - Trauma Therapist Wisconsin

Meet Robin Kinney – Advanced Practice Social Worker (APSW) and Therapist

I strive to meet my clients where they are at and involve my clients in every treatment planning decision so that I am supporting my clients in becoming the people they want to be in the world. I genuinely love people and I hope that all of my clients can feel my unconditional positive regard and respect while I’m working with them.

Meet Julie Jensen, Marriage and Family Therapist

I’ve seen a thing or two in my lifetime, I’m not easily scared away by what folks share. I hold those moments sacred and consider it an honor to be trusted with their stories.

National Human Trafficking Awareness Day

Human trafficking is the exploitation of vulnerable people for their bodies and labor through force, fraud, and coercion. It takes the form of labor trafficking, sex trafficking, online sexual exploitation of children, and forced scamming.

Meet Amberly Stevens, Marriage and Family Therapist In Training

As I work with clients, the undercurrent of everything I do comes back to relationship and connection. I consider each intervention, strategy, protocol and offering of psychoeducation to be an opportunity for me to offer that connection and relationship, which in and of itself can be healing. I consider practicing therapy to be an honor and a gift and I am so grateful and energized every day by the work that I do.

Part Three: Creating HEART Counseling

My heart is full knowing that I have built my dream practice. There are even other like-minded therapists who have joined me! If you are looking for a therapist in the Madison area, or online anywhere in Wisconsin, we hope you will come check us out! We would love to help.

Part Two: Erin’s Journey to a PhD

Part Two: Back to School - Erin's Journey to a PhD I decided that research about clinical practice may hold the answers I was [read more]

Erin Neill, PhD, LCSW & Her Journey to Clinical Social Work

In my heart I still wanted to learn more and dig deeper into the field. Why was what I learned about in the classroom so different than how social work was practiced in “the real world”? Why was there such a disconnect between researched, evidence-based interventions and how clinicians really practiced?