Get to Know Us
Anahi Aragon, LSW (she/her) is a first-generation Mexican American psychotherapist specializing in trauma, ADHD, and cultural identity. Her warm, collaborative approach helps clients strengthen boundaries, regulate emotions, and navigate life transitions. She offers therapy in Spanish and English.
Sana Shafiuddin, LPC (she/her) is a psychotherapist specializing in trauma and neurodivergence across childhood, adolescence, and adulthood. Her collaborative, culturally responsive approach integrates practical coping skills, creative expression, and sensory regulation. She offers therapy in Urdu and English.
Shontae Walker, LSW (she/her) is a psychotherapist whose work centers on trauma, embodiment, and creative expression. With graduate training in dance/movement therapy and community practice, she blends movement and dialogue to help clients explore emotions, deepen self-awareness, and strengthen their connection to themselves. Her approach is affirming, collaborative, and grounded in community care.
Jasmine Betancourt, LCSW (she/her) is a psychotherapist with over seven years of experience spanning emergency medicine, psychiatry, hospice, and clinical social work. With Puerto Rican and Guatemalan roots, she brings a culturally responsive, whole-person approach to supporting clients navigating anxiety, trauma, grief, caregiving, aging, and major life transitions. Her style is warm, collaborative, and practical, helping clients feel understood, build on their strengths, and create meaningful change.
Azzah Nasraddin, LCSW (she/her) is a psychotherapist and the founder and clinical director of NeuroBloom. She specializes in complex trauma and neurodivergence, integrating practical skills, parts work, and body-based approaches with culturally responsive, liberation-centered care. Her style is warm, direct, and collaborative. She offers therapy in English and Sudanese Arabic.
Why We Call Ourselves a Collective
Because therapy was never meant to be done alone.
At NeuroBloom, collective means we work with intention.
We prioritize clinical excellence, stay rooted in research, and lean on each other through consultation, supervision, and shared learning.
We reject systems that burn clinicians out or erase culture and context.
We create a space where women, BIPOC, queer, neurodivergent, faith-rooted, and immigrant clinicians can show up whole and offer care that is grounded, liberated, and alive.
Healing here is reclamation.
It is the choice to grow in places that once felt barren.
And none of us, clients or clinicians, have to do it alone.
Because blooming is always a collective act.