Our Providers
Shannon Haan, LCSW
I believe it is my honor to hold space for the stories of others and would love to support you in navigating and understanding yours. My undergraduate and master's level training were both in Social Work and I worked in community mental health for 8 years before private practice. I have experience working with a diverse range of folks and aim to have my practice embrace diversity in gender, race, sexuality, abilities, and perspectives.
While I have worked with folks from different backgrounds and across numerous areas, I find I work best in the following areas: anxiety, depression, historic, systemic and relational trauma, life transitions, relationship issues, queer identity, chronic health conditions, grief, psychosis, and substance use. I also understand healing through a somatic lens, centering the experience of our bodies and the wisdom they hold. My work is relational and I believe you are the expert of your story, it is my job to co-create a safe environment for you to become deeper in touch with your own internal wisdom.
During my free time, I love to be cozy at home with a book and a cup of tea, spend time with friends, play board games, go dancing, swimming, traveling, and spend as much time in nature as possible.
Lydia Evans, MFT Associate
I believe human well-being is intricately connected with the natural world. I received my undergraduate degree in Environmental Studies, and I hold a master’s degree in Marriage, Couples, and Family Therapy from Lewis and Clark. I have worked outdoors in educational as well as therapeutic settings.
I see my role as supporting individuals and families to connect with their own wisdom and strengths, so they can move forward through challenging situations in a way that is authentic and lasting. My approach is relational and experiential, and I incorporate somatic approaches such as mindfulness and Focusing. I enjoy working with children, families, adults and couples.
In my free time, I enjoy hiking with my dogs, playing music, reading, swimming, and spending time with friends.
Josh Rossetti, LPC (OR) LMHC (WA)
My path to becoming a therapist began as a grade school teacher, where I discovered the importance of supporting students and their families. This led me to pursue counseling. After earning my master’s in Marriage and Family Counseling from the University of Colorado Denver, I spent six years in community-based mental health in Washington State as a therapist and clinical supervisor, and later transitioned into private practice working with couples.
I believe healing happens through connection—connection with ourselves, with others, and with the natural world around us. I strive to create a space where you can feel supported, understood, and more connected to yourself as you navigate life’s challenges. Choosing a therapist is a meaningful decision, and it’s truly an honor to be trusted with your story. I’m committed to showing up with authenticity and compassion in every session.
Originally from Colorado, I moved to the Pacific Northwest seven years ago. I feel most grounded outdoors—biking, hiking, or snowboarding—and enjoy spending time with family, friends, my two dogs, and tending to my ever-growing (and possibly excessive) collection of indoor plants.
Jordan Volpe, Professional Counseling Associate
I love working with clients who are skeptical about therapy. Whether that’s because you figure things out better through experiences than talking; you’re a marginalized person and have never felt understood; or your feelings feel too big for a therapy office– I might be right for you. My background is in outdoor education, theater and expressive arts, and public schools. I primarily practice Ecotherapy– walk and talk therapy, animal assisted therapy, or outdoor therapy through somatic and experiential approaches. My understanding of healing is deeply informed by Buddhist Psychology and Anti-Oppressive Counseling.
I specialize in minority stress and trauma, transgender issues, anger, relationships and transitions. My style is direct, intuitive, and collaborative. I create space for you to be exactly as you are and say what you can’t anywhere else— while challenging you to see new possibilities and move forward.
I work with youth and adults, focused on transgender and multiracial individuals, men & boys, and outdoor enthusiasts. Outside of sessions, I’m usually hiking with Cooper the dog; doing triathlons; or working toward mastering the art of roller skating and pickleball.
Jeep, Animal Assistant
Jeep is high energy and can be somewhat anxious when meeting new people. He is helpful for youth learning about their own ADHD and anxiety. He is also emotionally attuned and can be supportive if you are healing from trauma from other humans or mental health providers.
