About Us

I have practiced as a licensed psychologist in the state of Oregon since 2014. I graduated from Adler University in Chicago, Illinois, a program focusing on social justice in psychology.  My specialty areas include depression, anxiety, trauma, family dynamics, infertility, and identity development. I warmly welcome the LGBT community and have experience in working through the coming out process, letters for gender affirming surgery, and relationship dynamics. I work with adults 18 and up.  

I use a psychodynamic perspective in therapy, meaning that I am skilled in helping my clients discover connections between past events and current behaviors. In this way we can work toward understanding this link, and undo the traps laid by our past. I also employ strategies from Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, research in trauma and neuropsychology, and Existential/Humanistic therapeutic approaches. 

I am a board certified family physician providing primary care with special focus on gender affirming care for adolescents and adults. As Director of Health Equity, I also work to translate the needs of individuals and our community into services and policy. I believe that collectively we can build systems that better reflect our diverse humanity. With that vision in mind, my clinical practice is founded on principles of equity, inclusivity and curiosity. 

Training / Education

Residency: UC Davis, combined program in Family Medicine & Obstetrics

Medical School (MD): University of Michigan

Public Health (MPH): Harvard University

Undergraduate (BA): Macalester College (Anthropology, Biology)

I am a licensed psychologist in Oregon specializing in psychodynamic psychotherapy. This approach is evidence-based and offers a comprehensive, in-depth explanation of being human: why we do what we do; why we want what we desire; and how we become the people we become. Symptoms such as inhibitions, depression, and anxiety often have roots that go deeper than normal awareness can reach, which is how therapy can be beneficial. Through a safe and trusting therapy relationship, we can discover paths toward the emotional freedom necessary to make substantive, lasting changes, and heal from past traumas.

My specialty areas include depression, anxiety, trauma, family dynamics, relational pain, distressing emotions, infertility, life transitions, and identity development. I strive to create a safe, respectful, and nonjudgmental therapy approach where meaningful and lasting change is possible. If you are considering therapy, I encourage you to schedule an initial consultation where we can identify areas of strength as well as areas of desired improvement. I tailor treatment to your unique needs and focus on generating positive change through the therapy relationship. I welcome the LGBTQ+ community, and I work primarily with adults ages 18+.

I am a licensed psychologist in Oregon and Washington. I primarily work with children, adolescents, and families and also have experience working with young adults. Before coming to Mangata, I worked in medical hospitals, treating children, adolescents, and families in managing and coping with pediatric health conditions and traumas. It is a joy to help youth understand the way that the mind and the body are connected and to learn skills that will assist in their overall wellness. I also have experience working with gender expansive youth and enjoy being a part of the gender journey with families. 

I prioritize connection and bringing myself into the room in order to facilitate comfort and rapport with my clients. I adapt how I work with clients based upon their age/developmental level and personality. I primarily utilize cognitive behavior therapy (CBT), behavior therapy (BT), and motivational interviewing (MI) techniques in session. I welcome clients with anxiety, depression, functional symptoms, sleep difficulties, behavior problems, gender fluidity, and medical illnesses to see if, together, we can promote your wellness. 

I am a licensed psychologist with experience working in a variety of settings including community mental health, university counseling, medical clinics, and group practices. My approach is one of genuineness, empathy, and a non-judgmental stance that allows a safe, trusting relationship to develop over time.

I enjoy working with individuals who are seeking support with concerns such as self-esteem, family dynamics, trauma, anxiety, depression, relationship issues, and identity development. I am an LGBTQIA+ affirming provider and, in particular, have considerable experience providing gender affirming care.

I primarily practice from a Relational Psychodynamic or Interpersonal lens, but I incorporate interventions from a variety of theoretical orientations to tailor my approach to align with the unique needs and personality of each individual.

I enjoy working collaboratively. At times, this may mean working together to find relief from symptoms or working towards gaining a better understanding of patterns which have developed through the years, are rooted in past experiences, and are replaying in the present. My goal is to provide a space in which you can feel safe freely exploring all aspects of yourself and openly expressing thoughts, emotions, memories, fantasies, dreams, conflicts, and whatever else you may desire. Ultimately, I will invite you to use the time and space as you would like and at a pace that feels right for you.

I primarily work with adults ages 18+.

I am a licensed psychologist in the state of Oregon and provide depth-oriented psychotherapy to individuals from adolescence through adulthood. My areas of clinical interest and experience include depression and anxiety, trauma, dissociative disorders, identity development, life transitions, family of origin concerns, interpersonal and relational concerns, grief/loss, and neurodivergent-affirming care, particularly for young adults or adults on a journey of being diagnosed with neurodivergent conditions later in life, such as ADHD or Autism. 

My therapy approach is rooted in contemporary psychodynamic theory, interwoven with mind-body awareness and a trauma-informed lens. I warmly welcome the LGBTQ+ community and seek to meet you wherever you may be at in understanding yourself or your identities. I strive to be a co-creator, advocate, and vision-holder along-side you in your therapy process, using my dynamic methodology to help you better understand the history and function of your concerns and allow for the emergence of new and expansive ways of connecting with yourself and others. 

I am a licensed psychologist with an educational emphasis in health psychology. Historically, I trained alongside certified nurse-midwives and family practice practitioners, primarily in Migrant Farm Worker clinics. I have specialized interest and experience in working with anxiety, depression, identity development, and adjustment, as well as gender-inclusive health issues across the lifespan, including perinatal care, infertility and pregnancy loss, birth trauma, reproductive health disorders (Endometriosis, PCOS, pelvic pain, etc.), and menopause. 

I practice from a relational, attachment-oriented approach, utilizing interventions informed by psychodynamic theory, self-compassion techniques, Internal Family Systems, and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT). During a visit with me, you can expect to be listened to without judgment and met with respect and compassionate curiosity to deepen your understanding of self and relationship patterns. We may also engage in collaborative problem-solving and practice various evidence-based symptom-reduction techniques. I welcome the LGBTQ+ community, and I work primarily with adults ages 18+.

 I am a licensed clinical psychologist in Oregon and Washington. I have an educational and clinical emphasis in pediatric health psychology. Part of my training and clinical practice has been in children's hospitals and primary care clinics where I worked alongside medical doctors and multidisciplinary health care teams. My area of specialty is helping young people and their families cope with and adjust to chronic health condition diagnoses including inflammatory bowel disease (IBD),  seizures, diabetes, migraines, chronic headaches, chronic abdominal pain, IBS, and craniofacial disorders. I have experience working with young people who struggle with toileting concerns including encopresis and chronic constipation. Part of my training and practice has been pediatric sleep and behavioral concerns in young children. Additionally I provide psychotherapy to teens and children struggling with anxiety, depression, medical trauma, life transitions, and identity development. As a BIPOC clinician I welcome young people who have faced challenges related to immigration, ethnic minority status, and other areas of diversity.  My primary therapy modality is Cognitive Behavioral Therapy with an emphasis on relationship and client-centered approaches. I value using a collaborative and family system approach to therapy that meets my clients where they are and supports them on their journey of healing and health. I provide therapy services in English and Arabic languages.   

 Dr. Lampert is an Oregon native who graduated from Pacific University in 2005, with a BS in Psychology and went on to earn master’s and doctorate degrees in Clinical Psychology from the School of Professional Psychology at Pacific University. Dr. Lampert completed his internship and residency focused on Pediatrics at the Children’s Home Society of Idaho in Boise, ID before returning home to Oregon. He has since completed additional training through Cornell University in the area of Diversity and Inclusion and is currently working on his MBA. Dr. Lampert has extensive experience working with children/youth, young adults and their families, as well as adults. He is especially knowledgeable about individuals with complex health concerns including childhood cancer, diabetes, and other chronic health conditions; neurodiversity, and those with depression, anxiety, difficulties associated with trauma, and LGBTQ+ associated concerns. Dr. Lampert has specialized in working with young men on identity development and male health concerns. Dr. Lampert serves as part-time faculty in the School of Graduate Psychology at Pacific University and is also engaged in healthcare consulting and supervision. He enjoys spending time with family and friends, the outdoors, reading and cars. 

 I am a psychologist resident supervised by licensed psychologist Dr. Lola White. I completed my PsyD in Clinical Psychology from George Fox University in 2024. I offer individual therapy and psychological assessment for adults. I especially enjoy working with individuals on concerns like single event or complex trauma, religious trauma, childhood neglect, identity development, life transitions, family of origin concerns, interpersonal and relational concerns, and grief/loss. I have experience with and love working with those from the LGBTQ+ community and seek to practice neurodivergent-affirming care.  

I work primarily from a trauma-informed humanistic and feministic framework while incorporating aspects of psychodynamic theory, polyvagal theory, self-compassion work, and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) as needed to help you meet your therapeutic goals. My first priority is to build a supportive, collaborative, and empowering relationship as the foundation for all of our clinical work. I also strive to incorporate an awareness of the impact of context – the systems and culture in which we live and move – and how it impacts our mental health and functioning. From there, we explore aspects of your identity and experience in order to increase your understanding of yourself and others, build on your strengths, and work practically to manage any symptoms. 

I’m a 4th year Psy.D. student in the Adult emphasis at Pacific University in Hillsboro, Oregon. Within therapy, I aim to provide a space that allows for safety, vulnerability, and opportunities to develop skills to best address the concerns you may be coming in with. Specifically, my hope is to highlight your resilience and together identify ways to live a fulfilling life. As a clinician, I work from a trauma-focused, strengths-based lens that is informed by Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Relational Cultural Therapy (RCT), and Liberation Psychology. I am interested in working with a variety of concerns, including PTSD, mood disorders, anxiety disorders, eating disorders, ADHD, substance use, discrimination-based trauma, and managing other life stressors such as grief, transitions in life, and aging. As a BIPOC clinician, I am also interested in working with BIPOC clients to discuss the relationship between identity, oppression, trauma, and our mental health. I primarily work with adults, ages 18 and up. 

I am a 4th-year doctoral candidate, working on completing my PsyD in clinical psychology focused on adult populations. When entering the therapeutic space, my goal is to create a safe and welcoming environment for clients to be curious about themselves, explore their relationship with their emotions, and discover the values that are most important in their lives. I am interested in working with a wide variety of concerns, such as trauma, addiction, depression, anxiety, identity exploration, sexuality, performance, etc. As a clinician, I work from a trauma-informed, values-based perspective that utilizes techniques from an Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Emotion-Focused Therapy, and the Internal Family Systems model.

Healing is different for every person. I strive to work collaboratively with clients to find the best path toward healing that fits their needs and works for where they are in their season of life.  

I am a 4th-year Doctoral student in the Clinical Psychology program at Pacific University with an Adult emphasis. As a BIPOC clinician, I am interested in working with adolescents and adults from all walks of life and enjoy working with varying issues from Depression, ADHD, PTSD, Anxiety, etc. I am currently trained from an Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) approach but I pull from various modalities such as Motivational Interviewing, Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, Liberation Psychology, and others. I like to make therapy unique for each individual and focus heavily on building trust and maintaining the therapeutic relationship.

 I am a 4th-year Clinical Psychology doctoral student at Pacific University with an adult emphasis. My primary areas of interest are Latine populations, specializing in working with individuals who have experienced trauma. I am passionate about utilizing strength-based and value-aligned approaches that place identity, culture, and lived experience as the foundation of the healing and liberation process. During my free time, I enjoy spending time with friends and family, listening to music, and photography.

Soy estudiante de doctorado en Psicología Clínica de cuarto año en la Universidad de Pacific, con enfoque en trabajar con adultos. Trabajo principalmente con las poblaciones Latines, especializándome en trabajar con personas que han experimentado traumas. Utilizo enfoques basados en la fortaleza y alineados con los valores, ubicando la identidad, la cultura y la experiencia vivida como la base del proceso de sanación y liberación. Durante mi tiempo libre, me gusta pasar tiempo con amiges y familiares, escuchar música y la fotografía. 

 I am a 3rd-year doctoral student in the adult emphasis of the Clinical Psychology program at Pacific University. I provide services under the supervision of Dr. Lola White, and my services include providing psychological assessments and therapy services to adults and older individuals. I am open to working with clients with various concerns, including anxiety, depression, trauma, substance use, personality disorders, ADHD, and others. I strive to use a person-centered psychodynamic approach as I believe the most important factor in creating a good therapy outcome for my clients is establishing a relationship with them that is safe and judgement-free. In addition, I do incorporate interventions from other therapy approaches, such as cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), cognitive processing therapy (CPT), and others, as I believe an integrative approach to mental health helps clients determine what works best for them. 

 I am a 4th-year Clinical Psychology doctoral candidate at Pacific University and a Qualified Mental Health Professional (QMHP-R). Under the supervision of Dr. Lola White, I provide psychological assessments for individuals of all ages. I strive to create a safe and welcoming environment for patients, utilizing person-centered and trauma-informed techniques. My goal is to listen to, collaborate with, and support patients in achieving their goals. I deeply value patient experiences, believing that each person's unique story and perspective are crucial to effective treatment. By honoring their experiences, I aim to foster trust and facilitate meaningful therapeutic outcomes. I am passionate about making behavioral health care accessible and inclusive for people from all walks of life. 

I am a 4th-year Clinical Psychology doctoral candidate at Pacific University. My approach is

integrative and centers around psychodynamic therapy and liberation psychology principles. I am

collaborative, curious, and culturally attuned to the unique needs of each individual. My

specialty areas include depression, anxiety, OCD, ADHD, trauma, family dynamics, identity

development, relationships, and life transitions. I will work with you to create a treatment plan

that fits your needs, and you will be able to determine the pace at which the therapy progresses.

In addition to being a certified Qualified Mental Health Professional (QMHP-R) in Oregon, I

hold licenses in Texas as a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) and Washington as a

Licensed Mental Health Counselor (LMHC).

I work with adults 18 and up.