Meet the Team

Megan Oravetz, LPC, LMFT, Owner/Director

Megan has been working in the mental health field since 2006. Megan’s approach to therapy could best be described as relationship-oriented, “systemic” (or socially-embedded), goal-oriented, compassionate, and holistic. As a relationship-oriented therapist, Megan enjoys helping couples who are experiencing significant distress in their relationship – with communication, intimacy issues, and parenting. She is also passionate about helping women who struggle in their interpersonal relationships and with emotion regulation/anger.
 

Additionally, Megan often works with youth/teens who are struggling to find "common ground" within their family. She enjoys including the "whole family" in therapy where possible and helpful as systems change is often integral to individual change. 

Megan also has experience working with Dialectical Behavioral Therapy skills for individuals who often experience emotional dysregulation and relationship conflict.
 

Interacting with children is not only an area of expertise but also a joy - and she often uses play therapy and emotion regulation/skill building in her sessions with kids.
 

Megan is a native of Virginia and graduated from the University of Virginia and later received her Master’s from Regent University. Megan has conducted research and interventions for children with emotional and attention difficulties (such as ADHD and anxiety) at U.Va. and the Child Study Center of Virginia Tech. She also served as a victim advocate and counselor for survivors of sexual abuse and trafficking at Restored Hope of Dallas Texas. Most recently, she worked for two years serving military families and expats near a U.S. Army base in Pyeongtaek, South Korea. She is currently a member of the American Psychological Association and the ACA. She has three little joys and an active dog, and together they enjoy hiking, exploring, and doing all things “water.”

Brittany Green has worked in mental health for over seven years, providing crisis treatment to inpatient children, adolescents, and their families. In her experience, she has also served as an intensive home counselor, providing individual and family sessions in addition to crisis response to teens and families. 

Brittany’s approach to therapy incorporates person-centered, narrative, and cognitive behavioral practices. As a person-centered counselor in training, Brittany believes you deserve a non-judgemental environment where you can explore and grow through life’s changes. 

Brittany enjoys working with children, teens, and adults who experience distressful thoughts, low self-esteem, and familial issues. Brittany utilizes Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for individuals battling disruptive thinking patterns and tailors interventions to fit each client and their needs. 

Brittany is a DMV native who graduated from Christopher Newport University with a bachelor's in Psychology. Brittany is a current Master’s candidate at Walden University for Clinical Mental Health Counseling. Brittany is a member of the Counseling Academic and Professional Honor Society International. She is passionate about learning, giving back to the community, and advocating for social change. 

Brittany is part of a family of five with three little ones. Her family enjoys singing, playing instruments, and all things “sports.”

Jordan grew up in Williamsburg, Virginia, and completed her undergraduate studies at Christopher Newport University with a Bachelor's in Psychology. During her time at Christopher Newport, she fell in love with the psychology field. This love of psychology led her to pursue a Clinical Mental Health Counselor Master's degree from Capella University.
 

She has volunteered as a Crisis Counselor for a Crisis Hotline for the past three years, and this experience has helped her to identify the populations that she is passionate about working with. These include adults, adolescents, and children who are enduring crises, trauma, addictions, relationship problems, behavioral issues, and/or mental health challenges such as PTSD, Bipolar Disorder, ADHD, Depression, Anxiety, Panic Disorders, and Conduct Disorders.
 

She has a particular passion for working with adults and adolescents who are struggling with addictions as well as mental disorders. People often seek comfort during distressful times, doing whatever it takes for immediate relief. Commonly, this quick, despite temporary relief, is found in unhealthy coping mechanisms. Therefore, during the counseling relationship, it is essential to identify these harmful coping mechanisms and seek the best way for the client to substitute them with healthy, beneficial coping mechanisms. She believes every person carries within them the ability to thrive and grow; "It's my job to help them learn and tap into their resources."