The Seattle Clinic was born from a series of questions we asked ourselves over many years: What setting would evoke our best therapeutic presence and sustain our passion over the career-span? What combination of endeavors would constitute our ideal professional life? What work culture would be most conducive to our professional and personal growth and fulfillment? 

From these questions, a vision emerged of a professional community:

• committed as much to providing effective, evidence-based psychological treatments as it is compelled by the uniquely human art of therapy

• tied together as much by professional interests as it is by personal bonds and friendships

• enriched as much by its members' expertise as it is by their desire to be lifelong learners

• as passionate about cutting edge research as it is about ancient wisdom

• defined as much by its common purpose as it is strengthened by its members' independence and autonomy

Our Providers

Sarah Sullivan-Singh, PhD
Licensed Psychologist, Partner

Dr. Sarah Sullivan-Singh earned her doctoral degree in clinical psychology from UCLA with an emphasis in health psychology.  She was delighted to return to her hometown for her pre-doctoral clinical internship at the University of Washington (UW).  Following internship, she completed a two-year postdoctoral fellowship within the UW Rehabilitation Medicine Department before beginning her independent practice.

Sarah offers evidence-based treatment for anxiety, depression, and managing health-related issues (including cancer, chronic disease, and health behavior change), grief, and coping with challenges in relationships and life transitions. Her aim is to support clients in discovering and clarifying their personal values and missions, enacting plans to inhabit those ways of being in the world, and cultivating rituals that foster emotional and physical health. Dedicated to providing care that is both grounded in scientific evidence and uniquely tailored to each individual client, Sarah integrates therapeutic strategies from a variety of cognitive behavioral therapies (CBT), including Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and Functional Analytic Psychotherapy (FAP). In service of building awareness of her own ingrained biases, Sarah is engaged in ongoing learning and training to foster living through an anti-oppression lens, including within her practice of psychotherapy.

In addition to serving as a partner at The Seattle Clinic, Sarah is grateful for the opportunity to enliven and enrich her practice through training students and other professionals.  She is a certified FAP trainer and offers workshops as well as individual supervision and consultation.  She is also a Clinical Instructor within the UW Department of Psychology where she provides supervision to graduates students enrolled in the UW doctoral program in clinical psychology.

Click here for more information on Dr. Sullivan-Singh's practice.

Mary P. Loudon, PhD
Licensed Psychologist, Partner

Dr. Mary Loudon completed her graduate studies at the University of Washington where she specialized in contextual behavioral therapies including Functional Analytic Psychotherapy (FAP) and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT). After her post-doctoral fellowship with Dr. Mavis Tsai (co-creator of FAP), Dr. Loudon became Clinical Faculty at the University of Washington. As a Certified FAP Trainer, Mary has created and lead FAP courses and workshops around the world, and regularly supervises trainees in FAP, ACT, and Emotionally Focused Couples Therapy (EFT).  

In her private practice, Mary works with individual adults and couples across a wide spectrum of concerns including anxiety, emotional avoidance and disconnection from self or others, grief, trauma, low mood, and avoidance of intimacy. As both a member of the LGBT community and a scholar of the impacts of racism and identity-based oppression, Mary offers an affirming therapy space for clients from marginalized and stigmatized communities.  She also provides therapy for therapists - an endeavor especially suited for professionals who want to improve their therapeutic skills while cultivating deeper courage, awareness, and love in their personal lives.

Mary’s academic research has focused on the psychological impacts of racism, the effectiveness of antiracism interventions, and uncovering how white folks understand and rationalize their own implicit and explicit racism.  Her dissertation explored how racism manifests in Seattle’s gay community and its impacts on gay men of color. She has since been involved in the development of a FAP-based Anti-Racism Intensive in collaboration with the Center for the Science of Social Connection at the UW.

Click here for more information on Dr. Loudon's clinical practice. 

Julia Hitch, PhD
Licensed Psychologist, Partner

Dr. Julia Hitch received her doctorate in Child Clinical Psychology from the University of Washington and completed her pre-doctoral internship at UCLA Medical Center. Observing that patients often come to therapy with multiple concerns, Dr. Hitch has developed expertise in a wide variety of evidence-based therapies, including exposure and response prevention for OCD, prolonged exposure for PTSD, dialectical behavior therapy, behavioral parent training as well as cognitive behavioral therapy more generally.  Additionally, underlying all therapies provided Dr. Hitch utilizes her expertise in functional analytic psychotherapy (FAP) to strengthen the power of the therapeutic relationship so that clients can deepen their interpersonal connections outside of therapy.  

Dr. Hitch enjoys working with patients across the lifespan, seeing patients as young as two, and empowering them to overcome their struggles with OCD, anxiety, mood, emotion regulation, parenting, and challenges in interpersonal relationships. She approaches each patient with enthusiasm, authenticity, and humor, and crafts individualized, evidence-based treatment plans for each person.  

She is on the Clinical Psychology Faculty at the University of Washington and is a certified OCD therapist through the International OCD Foundation. She regularly trains graduate students and psychologists in a variety of evidence-based therapies.

Click here for more information on Dr. Hitch's clinical practice.

Erin Miga, PhD
Licensed Psychologist

Dr. Erin Miga earned her doctorate in Clinical Psychology at University of Virginia, and completed her pre-doctoral clinical internship at Cambridge Health Alliance, Harvard Medical School. Her postdoctoral training was conducted under Dr. Marsha Linehan at the University of Washington, at the site of Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) treatment development.

She has expertise in treating adolescents and adults in a wide range of problem areas, including depression and anxiety, binge eating, PTSD, self harm, and navigating life transitions (personal and career moves, new baby). Erin also particularly enjoys blending her expertise in DBT and couples therapy by helping couples who are looking for new ways to cope with strong emotions and/or with the stress caused by a child’s dysregulation. Erin has expertise in Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Prolonged Exposure for PTSD and other exposure-based treatments, and Gottman-Method Couples Therapy.

Erin is a Certified DBT Therapist through the DBT-Linehan Board of Certification, and actively volunteers for the organization. She has several book chapters that will soon be published on topics such as Cost-Effectiveness of DBT and a comprehensive review of DBT data to date.  She supervises graduate students at the University of Washingon in DBT and couples therapy.

Click here for more information on Dr. Miga's practice.

Sydney Iverson, PhD
Licensed Psychologist, TSC Board Member

Dr. Sydney Iverson completed her undergraduate studies at the University of Washington, her doctoral study in Clinical Psychology at Washington State University, and her pre-doctoral internship in Child and Adolescent Psychology at the University of Arizona. She recently completed her Postdoctoral Fellowship in Child and Adolescent Psychology at The Seattle Clinic, specializing in the treatment of OCD, anxiety, emotion dysregulation, and behavioral parent management.

Dr. Iverson has developed expertise in a range of evidence-based treatments, including exposure-based treatments, cognitive behavioral therapy, and behavioral parent management. She enjoys working with individuals across the lifespan to empower them with the confidence and skills to overcome struggles with anxiety, OCD, mood, parenting, and relational challenges. She tailors evidence-based treatments to the individual needs of each person in therapy, as every person brings unique experiences and challenges.

Click here for more information on Dr. Iverson's practice.

Shanna Alvarez, PhD
Licensed Psychologist

Shanna received her Ph.D in School Psychology at the University of Washington and completed an APA- accredited internship in Clinical Psychology at UNC School of Medicine- Chapel Hill. She then went on to complete her Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Clinical Psychology at the University of Washington’s Center for Human Development and Disability.

Shanna specializes in infant mental health and early childhood, parent coaching, developmental disabilities, behavioral challenges, executive functioning, and working with families in foster and adoptive communities. She has worked in a wide array of clinical, educational, and research settings, including Seattle Children’s Hospital (Autism Clinic and Inpatient Psychiatric Unit), UNC Medical Center (Pediatric Inpatient Unit, Developmental Disabilities Clinic, Women’s Mood Disorders Clinic) and multiple school districts in Washington, North Carolina, and internationally. Her greatest passions are evidence based, systems-focused interventions that extend beyond 1:1 work to include the familial and educational systems surrounding each child. To this end, Shanna co-directs The Incredible Years® Program for families of children with challenging behaviors and is a certified TEACCH consultant, collaboratively creating structured learning environments for students with ASD across Washington State.

Shanna is committed to making meaningful connections by creating a warm, collaborative environment in which evidence-based practice can be translated to the reality of her clients’ everyday lives.

Click here for more information on Dr. Alvarez’s practice.

Tracey Ward, PhD
Licensed Psychologist

Dr. Tracey Ward received her doctorate in Clinical Psychology from Seattle Pacific University and completed her pre-doctoral internship in the Child Track at Seattle Children's Hospital within the University of Washington, School of Medicine. Dr. Ward’s clinical practice spans both assessment and therapy for children and teens in the areas of obsessive compulsive disorder, challenging behaviors in young children, autism spectrum disorders, and anxiety disorders – with a particular expertise in selective mutism.

Dr. Ward specializes in evidence-based treatments that include cognitive behavioral therapy, exposure-based therapies, and behavioral parent training. Her training includes inpatient settings, intensive outpatient treatment programs addressing selective mutism and OCD, and outpatient and assessment clinics at Seattle Children’s Hospital Psychiatry Department and Autism Center, University of Washington, Center for Human Development and Disability, and Advanced Therapeutic Solutions for Anxiety in Chicago, Illinois.

Dr. Ward has experience working with children from the age of 3 through adolescence, providing individual, group, and intensive treatment. She has expertise treating a broad range of anxiety disorders, with focus in treating selective mutism, obsessive compulsive disorder, and behavioral parent training for parents of young children. Dr. Ward also has extensive experience diagnosing autism spectrum disorder and treating psychiatric diagnoses within this population.

Her clinical approach focuses on empowering patients with individualized and collaborative treatment. She places a strong value on fun, humor, bravery, emphasizing unique strengths within each young person. Dr. Ward loves to teach kiddos how to build their brave muscles, help teens identify and conquer fears, and support parents in helping their children and teens overcome challenges and live more joyful lives.

Dr. Ward believes it is important to offer evidence-based approaches delivered in a variety of ways. Therefore, she offers intensive treatment for anxiety and OCD, traditional weekly therapy, and short-term consultation for parents, providers, or others seeking evidence-based treatment/support. 

Currently, due to COVID-19, Dr. Ward offers most sessions online, however, she does offer several options for intensive treatments sessions for selective mutism, anxiety, or OCD, in person. Intensive treatment sessions take place in community settings where anxiety is most entrenched, such as school, shopping centers, parks, or other settings.  

Dr. Ward is invited to speak frequently in a variety of medical, mental health, educational, and parent group settings on selective mutism, managing challenging behaviors, anxiety, and autism spectrum disorder. She also provides consultation to schools and other providers on selective mutism.

**Dr. Ward is currently recruiting for a physically distanced selective mutism playgroup ages 3-6 called Brave Play where children will practice speaking with peers in an outdoor setting.  

Click here for more information on Dr. Ward’s practice.

Emily Jacobson, PhD
Licensed Psychologist, Executive Coach, TSC Board Member & Liaison

Dr. Emily Jacobson received her PhD in Clinical Psychology from the University of Mississippi and has trained intensively in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Integrative Behavioral Couples Therapy (IBCT), and Functional Analytic Psychotherapy (FAP).

Dr. Emily specializes in working with individual adults and couples across a wide range of concerns including anxiety, stress, relationship challenges, burnout, loneliness, substance use, ambivalence, transitions, and boundaries. She enjoys working with ambitious, motivated adults who are feeling lost, disconnected, or uncertain about how to move forward in their lives (in work, relationships, etc.). She views therapy and coaching as a collaborative and exploratory process where the emphasis is on living your richest and most meaningful life. Dr. Emily works well with people who have a growth mindset and a willingness to be deeply curious about their internal experiences and on what is and isn’t working in their lives. She strongly emphasizes each person’s values to guide the direction of the work.

Click here for more information on Dr. Jacobson’s practice.

Jennifer Bielenberg, PsyD
Licensed Psychologist

Dr. Jennifer Bielenberg earned her doctoral degree in Clinical Psychology from the APA-accredited PGSP-Stanford Psy.D. Consortium. She completed a doctoral internship at the Sepulveda VA in Los Angeles, followed by a postdoctoral fellowship at the San Francisco VA Health Care System affiliated with the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), where she specialized in the treatment of substance use, PTSD, and co-occurring disorders. Most recently, she served as a faculty member, Clinical Instructor, and Attending Psychologist in the Addiction Medicine/Dual Diagnosis Clinic at Stanford University School of Medicine, where she provided individual and group psychotherapy for substance use disorders and behavioral addictions, supervised psychology trainees, and co-developed an evidence-based, culturally sensitive psychotherapy curriculum for psychiatry residents. She has presented at national conferences and published research focused on provider stigma in addiction treatment and the intersection of substance use, traumatic brain injury, cognition, and PTSD in Veterans. She continues to conduct research examining stigma interventions for healthcare providers who treat patients with substance use disorders.

Dr. Bielenberg has received extensive training in empirically supported treatments, with expertise in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), as well as Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT) and Prolonged Exposure (PE) for PTSD. She uses an integrative, mindfulness- and values-based approach, informed by culturally responsive care and social justice. She enjoys working with adults experiencing challenges with anxiety, mood, trauma, stressful life transitions, grief and loss, existential concerns, and those interested in exploring their relationship to substances.

Dr. Bielenberg is licensed to provide psychological services to California and Washington State residents. She is a member of several professional psychology organizations, some of which include the American Psychological Association, Association for Contextual Behavioral Science, California Psychological Association, Washington State Psychological Association, and APA Division 50 Society of Addiction Psychology.

Click here for more information on Dr. Bielenberg's practice.

Kai Scantlin, PsyD
Licensed Psychologist

Dr. Kai Scantlin received her doctorate in Clinical Psychology in 2014 from the Adler School of Professional Psychology in Chicago, Il, and completed her pre-doctoral clinical internship at the University of Washington’s Counseling Center. She has received extensive additional training in using Acceptance & Commitment Therapy, and particularly appreciates ACT’s practical, values-based approach to healing and growth.

Dr. Scantlin uses a combination of warmth, curiosity, directness, and respectful humor in her work. She adamantly believes in the individual’s right to self-determination, and she takes a collaborative approach to therapy – she sees you as the only person who can decide what is important to you, and herself as someone who can help you figure out how to get closer to it.

Dr. Scantlin’s undergraduate education is in philosophy, and she sees therapy as a chance to engage in “live-action philosophizing,” with a focus on helping you explore how you engage with yourself and with the world around you. She believes that you have the right, the responsibility, and the capacity to determine who you are and how you fit into your life, and will help you explore the ways in which cultural norms, social expectations, oppression and marginalization, and other such factors have shaped your experiences, while simultaneously exploring the emotional, social, and personal ramifications of choosing to create and live your own life.

Dr. Scantlin works particularly well with people who are willing to engage deeply in the therapeutic process, who are exploring their identity and values, who are interested in understanding their own role in their challenges, and who are willing to make meaningful (and sometimes difficult!) changes in the service of their longer-term goals.

Dr. Scantlin particularly enjoys working with therapists, individuals in the LGBTQIA* community, and those who experience themselves as thinking outside the box.

Dr. Scantlin is happy to treat a wide variety of concerns, although there are some areas in which they have more extensive training and experience. These include:

• Depression

• Grief, loss, and bereavement

• LGBTQIA* concerns

• Interpersonal/relationship challenges

• Difficulties with self-understanding and self-compassion

• Life transitions

Click here for more information on Dr. Scantlin’s practice.

Abby Kulkin, MA, SUDP, LMFT
Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist, TSC Board Member

BACKGROUND
Abby Kulkin is dually licensed (LIC#MG60676922) as a Couples and Family Therapist (CFT) and Substance Use Disorder Professional (SUDP), earning her masters degree from Antioch University in her hometown of Seattle. She has been in the helping profession for over a decade. In addition to holding two licenses, Abby has completed extensive training in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Functional Analytic Psychotherapy (FAP), and CRAFT (Community Reinforcement and Family Training).

COUPLES & RELATIONSHIP COUNSELING
Abby works with individuals, couples, and families. She has specific training in working with families impacted by substance use, and utilizes tools from CRAFT to help families more effectively and compassionately contend with a substance abusing loved one. Many of the couples coming to Abby for relationship counseling have one partner in early recovery, or fresh out of residential treatment. Abby helps these couples have difficult, yet important, conversations they need to have  in order to heal and reconnect after a period of active addiction. Couples can expect a structured, yet warm, style of therapy when engaging in this work.

INDIVIDUAL THERAPY
Individual clients working with Abby often seek her out at a time in their lives when they are feeling stuck, unsure, or hitting a wall with their current coping strategies. Many of Abby’s clients are exploring their relationships with substances, feeling burnt out in the workplace, unsatisfied and disconnected in their current relationships, or grappling with general existential malaise. Abby aims to take therapy beyond insight, supporting clients in identifying workable action steps that ultimately help them to live more meaningful lives.

Abby recognizes that therapy is ultimately two humans in relationship. She believes it’s an honor to step into her client’s lives and holds deep respect for their choosing to engage in this courageous work. She’s committed to bringing her authentic self to each session; which means room for humor, vulnerability, and genuine connection. When not in the therapy office, Abby enjoys spending time in the mountains, connecting with friends, and eating delicious food.

The best way to contact Abby is via e-mail: abby@theseattleclinic.com

Click here for more information on Abby Kulkin’s practice.

Jessica Cowan, PhD
Licensed Psychologist

Dr. Jessica Cowan (she/her/hers) is a clinical psychologist who enjoys working with adolescent and adult clients who are seeking to translate their therapy goals into meaningful action. Her approach is grounded in evidence-based interventions and the power of authentic and collaborative human connection. Clients most often come to Dr. Cowan seeking help for concerns related to anxiety, relationships, perfectionism, body image, and/or food and eating concerns including eating disorders. She also enjoys working with clients who are seeking general psychological support whether it’s processing specific experiences and patterns from the past and present, or having a safe place to discuss day-to-day concerns.

Dr. Cowan has a doctoral degree in clinical psychology from APA-accredited Antioch University Seattle. She completed pre-doctoral clinical training rotations in Primary Care Behavioral Health at Swedish Medical Group, University of Washington's Disability Resource Center, and Arizona State University's Counseling Services and Primary Care Behavioral Health Clinics. In addition to generalist training, she completed specialty training in the assessment and outpatient treatment of eating disorders, and common co-occurring concerns including anxiety and OCD, as a post-doctoral fellow at the Eating Disorder Center at Evidence Based Treatment Centers of Seattle.

In addition to working with clients, Dr. Cowan is also a clinical supervisor for the University of Washington and a family based treatment (FBT) consultant for Equip.

Click here for more information on Jessica Cowan’s practice.

Tony Bates, JD, LCSW
Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker

Tony earned his AM from the University of Chicago Crown Family School of Social Work, Policy, and Practice. He also holds a JD from the University of Michigan Law School. He completed his practicum at Chicago’s Depression & Anxiety Specialty Clinic, where he spent two years pursuing an advanced fellowship in the use of cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) and Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) for a wide range of clinical concerns.

Tony has received extensive training in empirically supported treatments, and has a special interest in the use of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) to support clients in building emotional flexibility and moving toward a values-driven life. He works with adult individuals who are seeking support with mood, anxiety, OCD, grief & loss, and other concerns related to emotion regulation. Tony appreciates working with clients who are experiencing burnout or other forms of work-related stress. He is also trained in CBT-I, the gold standard intervention for those struggling with insomnia. Tony’s work flexibly draws from a range of treatment interventions and recognizes there is no one-size-fits-all approach to the human condition. He is committed to working with each individual to collaboratively chart a path toward the client’s goals.

Tony is a member of the Association for Contextual Behavior Science, and has served on the board of the Chicago chapter. He has delivered presentations on ACT and Relational Frame Theory at Northwestern University and the University of Chicago, and is passionate about providing training and supervision to new clinicians. He is committed to lifelong learning and participates regularly in ongoing education opportunities.

Click here for more information on Tony Bates’ practice.

Wendy David, PhD
Licensed Psychologist

Dr. Wendy David earned her doctoral degree in Clinical Psychology from the University of Washington and served as a Staff Psychologist at the VA Puget Sound Health Care System in Seattle for 25 years. Now in her private practice, she focuses on providing therapy to adults and couples.

Wendy utilizes Cognitive Behavioral and Evidence-Based treatments for PTSD, depression, anxiety, trauma, sleep disturbance, disordered eating, life transitions, adjustment to disability and chronic illness, and interpersonal relationship skills. Through therapy, she helps clients achieve the changes they seek, learn how to relate differently to those things that cannot be changed, and identify what brings them value and joy in order to live the best and most fulfilling life possible. Compassionate and caring, Wendy brings an integrative and holistic approach to treatment, maintaining a collaborative relationship in setting goals while carefully listening and actively responding to clients’ needs.

Blind since age 8, she has keenly honed her listening skills, allowing her to focus in session on deeper issues while quickly synthesizing significant information. She has published two books in the field of blindness which have received international acclaim. “Safe without Sight: Crime Prevention and Self Defense Strategies for People who are Blind” (David, McCall, and Kolmar, 1998) serves as the foundation of personal safety curricula in schools and agencies for visually impaired individuals in the U.S. and Australia, and was adapted for a program of therapeutic self-defense called “Taking Charge!”. “Sites Unseen: Traveling the World without Sight” (David, 2010) serves as a resource guide to assist and encourage travel and tourism by individuals with visual impairments and other disabilities. When not working, writing, or presenting, Wendy enjoys skiing, choral singing, playing the ukulele, ballroom dancing, attending concerts and the theater, and traveling the world with her faithful Black Labrador guide dog, Okra.

Click here for more information on Wendy David's practice.

Laina Keim, PhD
Postdoctoral Fellow

Dr. Madelaine (Laina) Keim earned her PhD in Clinical Psychology from the University of Washington with an emphasis in child and family psychology. After completing her pre-doctoral internship at the UCLA Semel Institute, she now returns to the Seattle area as a Postdoctoral Fellow to establish her clinical practice within The Seattle Clinic.

Laina is currently accepting new client inquiries for adolescents seeking DBT & CBT (aged 14 and older), adults, and parents seeking parenting support for teens.

She works with individuals seeking support for difficulties with mood, anxiety, OCD, emotion regulation, trauma, interpersonal relationships, and parenting. Laina is committed to delivering treatments that honor each individual’s unique set of strengths and challenges as well as the latest in clinical research establishing empirically validated therapeutic strategies. Her approach flexibly draws from range of cognitive behavioral and third wave treatments including Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Behavioral Activation (BA), behavioral parent training, and exposure-based therapies (e.g., Exposure and Response Prevention for OCD, Prolonged Exposure for PTSD).

Beyond her clinical practice, Laina remains committed to advancing scientific research and has published more than 20 peer-reviewed articles on topics such as parent socialization of children’s emotions, parent-child interactions, family adjustment to pediatric illness, and post-traumatic growth. Additionally, Laina has taken special interests in the teaching and mentorship of junior clinicians, providing training and supervision to other masters- and doctoral-level students at the University of Washington.

Click here for more information on Laina Keim’s practice.

Providers at The Seattle Clinic are independent practitioners solely responsible for the care of their clients.

Join the conversation.

As our community grows, we welcome inquiries from clinicians, students, prospective post-docs, and professional organizations who see opportunities for collaboration, are interested in receiving training, or are curious about joining our community.

We are committed to maintaining a unique, deeply connected community, with balanced expertise across a variety of evidence-based practices. In service of these aims, the particular qualities we seek in prospective members at any given time shifts depending on the particular composition and needs of our community. That said, providers who would typically be a good fit for our community include those who:

• have established expertise in evidence-based practices

• are drawn to lifelong learning within a non-competitive environment

• are eager to participate and be involved in a small collaborative that prizes reciprocal relationships

• assume the best of others in the community

• orient toward ownership and repair during inevitable interpersonal challenges

• voice concerns and actively participate in their resolution

• seek a community where they can make contributions and share their unique gifts for the betterment of the group, e.g.:

  • offer CEs that support community growth/education

  • host social gatherings

  • share articles or information about our field that would benefit others

  • experiment with new formats for trainings or meetings

  • facilitate special interest meetings or discussion groups

  • want to inspire and be inspired to grow and create

We hope that this list will be helpful as you consider membership at The Seattle Clinic (TSC) in so far as it illustrates who we are and may clarify whether TSC membership would be mutually beneficial and satisfying. We also recognize that it can be challenging to engage in these behaviors, especially when coming from different backgrounds and levels of experience, and acknowledge that we ourselves routinely struggle to live into these values. Nevertheless, our hope is to join with others who choose to strive toward these values, imperfectly together.

If you wish to express interest in joining or collaborating with The Seattle Clinic, please complete the form below!

Please note that responses to these inquiries may take 1-2 weeks.

If you are a prospective client:

please reach out to specific providers listed above via their practice pages. ThE email form Below is not monitored for referral inquiries.