Student and Resident Mental Health Clinical Team

View Kammy Bishop's bio here.

David Brown, DO Is an adult psychiatrist and senior instructor at the University of Colorado School of Medicine, where he also completed residency and served as chief resident.  

Dr. Brown provides evaluations and consultations for medication management, provides psychodynamic psychotherapy, and is trained in exposure response prevention for obsessive compulsive disorder.  In addition, Dr. Brown serves on the executive committee of the Colorado Psychiatric Society. He is currently enrolled in the Psychodynamic Psychotherapy Program at the Denver Institute for Psychoanalysis. Dr. Brown emphasizes treatment that gets at the root of psychiatric problems in addition to treating their symptoms. Dr. Brown enjoys exploring national parks, photography, and social dance.            

I am a clinical educator ,both a general psychiatrist and child/adolescent and family psychiatrist. Currently in Student Mental Health I am available on Mondays from 0800-12 noon. I have expertise in working with perinatal /postpartum issues effecting parents, culturally diverse populations including LGBT+ populations. I primarily provide pharmacotherapy. 

Rachel Davis, MD is Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Medical Director of Student and Resident Mental Health.  Her other roles include Vice Chair for Clinical Affairs and Strategy, Medical Director of the OCD Program, and Service Director of Psychiatric Neuromodulation and Advanced Therapeutics.  She is Past-President of the Colorado Psychiatric Society (CPS) and Chair of the Colorado Psychiatric Society Ethics Committee.  Dr. Davis is a Colorado Native and grew up in the rural (frontier), Southeastern Colorado town of Eads, CO.  She completed her undergraduate training at the University of Colorado Boulder, medical school at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, and psychiatry residency at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus. She enjoys working with people from diverse backgrounds and is LGBTQ+ affirming.  Dr. Davis loves animals and shares her home with a senior diabetic miniature pinscher, a sun conure, two budgies, and four mice.  

 

I am originally from southern California, from a family that migrated from Mexico with my grandparents. I started my professional journey at the University of California, San Diego where I majored in biology and followed a passion for art.  I then moved on to the University of California, Davis School of Medicine. While at UC Davis, I found my love for psychiatry through the Klingenstein Foundation Fellowship, where I worked with mentors in rural farming communities providing mental health services to families, much like my own. I then moved onto residency at the University of Colorado, Anschutz Medical Campus, where I completed my general psychiatry training and explored an interest in mindfulness-based therapies. I then continued in an academic role at CUAMC, while I also continued my training as a Psychoanalytic Candidate at the Denver Institute for Psychoanalysis. I am certified in Psychodynamic Psychotherapy and will soon be fully certified in Psychoanalysis. Outside of my professional career, I am a long-distance runner always with an eye to a marathon in the future. I'm also a general mountain goer: from trail running, to cycling up mountain passes, to multiday wilderness backpacking adventures, to skiing, to snowshoeing, to just being lost in the mountains sharing stories with friends, my family and people I meet along the way.  I love it all. 

Kelsey Dworkin, MS, RD, CEDS obtained her master’s degree in Nutrition and Wellness at Benedictine University and earned her bachelor’s degree in Dietetics at the University of Dayton. She completed her Dietetic Internship at Miami Valey Hospital in Dayton, Ohio in 2013 and started her career as a clinical dietitian on the trauma and neuroscience unit.  Kelsey has worked as a dietitian in Ohio, Arizona, and Colorado and has been working primarily with eating disorder patients since 2016. Kelsey obtained certification through iaedp as a Certified Eating Disorder Registered Dietitian (CEDS) in 2024 and has been working as a Clinical Dietitian on the ACUTE unit at Denver Health since 2020. Having supported clients at multiple levels of care for 8 years, Kelsey is committed to helping clients break free of patterns that no longer serve them. She strives to empower clients and provide compassionate, evidence-based care to help achieve their nutrition goals.

Felicia Greher, PhD is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist in Colorado and a Senior Instructor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus.  

 

Dr. Greher’s primary clinical interests include stress and anxiety, depression, grief/loss, life transitions, relationship challenges, health psychology, and the promotion of psychological wellness. She provides individual and team-based intervention, consultation, and training on healthcare professional burnout prevention and resiliency. Additionally, she enjoys teaching, supervising, and providing outreach programs and presentations. 

 

Her therapy approach is integrative, relational, and employs research-supported interventions tailored to the individual client and blends mindfulness-based, emotionally focused, attachment-based, trauma-informed, and cognitive-behavioral interventions. She believes that compassion and connection lead to sustainable change, and she provides clients with a framework for self-understanding and evidence-based tools they can use long after therapy has ended. With authenticity, warmth, and humor, Dr. Greher helps her clients face challenges, build self-awareness, identify blind spots, harness their strengths, and grow in personally meaningful ways. 

 

Dr. Greher received her B.A. from Emory University in 1999 and her Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the University of North Texas in 2006. She completed her predoctoral internship at the VA Eastern Colorado Health Care System and has provided psychological services in various healthcare settings including Integrative Medicine at the University of Colorado Hospital, the Eating Disorder Center of Denver, University of Colorado at Boulder Counseling and Psychological Services, Katz & Associates, and private practice. 

Dr. Noa Heiman, is a psychologist specializing in long term psychodynamic therapy. She is the director of psychological services and director of group services at the Student and Resident Mental Health clinic. Dr. Heiman has been working with students and residents since 2013 and has published articles on student mental health related topics - 

Heiman N, Davis R, Rothberg B. (2019). A Deeper Understanding of Depression and Suicidality among Medical Students. Medical Teacher. 41(6): 711-713.

Davis R, Wolfe J, Heiman N (2021) Increasing utilization of student mental health services on a college campus: Eight actionable tips, Journal of American College Health, DOI: 10.1080/07448481.2021.1909035 

Unstructured, Uncertain, Uneasy - Students During COVID-19. Podcast and Essay, Mind the
Brain series, department of Psychiatry, University of Colorado.  

My passion as a therapist is to collaborate with those I work with to create an effective path towards personal growth. As such, I draw from a variety of well-established therapeutic methodologies (including but not limited to cognitive behavioral therapy, psychodynamic, and systems) applying them as indicated to the unique circumstances of your situation. Clients describe me as warm, thorough, enthusiastic, and actively involved in the process of treatment. I have experience working in medical, university counseling, community mental health, and private practice settings. I particularly like working with individuals who have never been in therapy before, those struggling with life transition, relationships, anxiety, depression, grief, and have a good deal of experience working with the LGBTQ+ community as well as individuals with learning challenges. I am a Licensed Clinical Psychologist with a Bachelor's Degree in Psychology, Master's Degrees in Educational Psychology and Clinical Psychology, as well as a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology.

Dr. Hopfer is a child/adolescent and addiction psychiatrist and professor of psychiatry who works at SRMH Monday afternoons. He is available for psychiatric evaluations and medication management. He enjoys working with patients to address their psychiatric concerns and has sub-specialty expertise in the area of addiction as well as ADHD.  When not at SRMH he spends half a day at faculty/staff mental health, half a day at synergy (an outpatient program for teens with addiction problems) and the rest of his time conducting research as well as working with early-stage faculty in the department developing research careers.

I am passionate about helping individuals discover new ways of thinking, process what may be holding them back or negatively impacting their lives and feel better. My goal is to create a safe environment that is filled with empathy and warmth and lacking in judgement. I strive to respect multiple identities individuals may hold across race, ethnicity, religion, culture, gender, and sexual orientation. I utilize an eclectic approach to therapy that caters to each individual I am working with. I pull from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), motivational interviewing, and crisis management.

 

My clinical interests include mood disorders, adjustment disorder, anxiety disorders, crisis intervention, mindfulness, burnout, and developing healthy coping skills. 

 

I earned my Bachelors in Social Work from Michigan State University in 2014. I then reloaded to Cleveland, Ohio where I earned my Masters in Social Work from Case Western Reserve University in 2015. I worked in community mental health in Ohio for 3 years before relocating to Colorado and working in the emergency department completing crisis evaluations. 

 

Outside of the office I enjoy a variety of activities including escaping into a book, crafting, playing cozy video games, playing board games, baking, gardening, spending time with my cats Amren and Juno, and playing Dungeons and Dragons. I hope to help you explore hobbies that bring you joy as well!

 

Stephanie Lehto, PsyD is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist in Colorado and currently is Assistant Professor at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus. Dr. Lehto is Clinical Director of Student and Resident Mental Health, Clinical Director of Faculty and Staff Mental Health, and a BTTI trained Psychologist with the OCD Program. Dr. Lehto received her PsyD from Midwestern University, Glendale, Arizona in 2017. Dr. Lehto completed her Pre-Doctoral and Post-Doctoral training with the Eating Recovery Center where she received training in evidence-based modalities including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), and Emotion Focused Family Therapy (EFFT).

 

Dr. Lehto prefers to take an eclectic and transdiagnostic approach, pulling from modalities of therapy that would be the best fit for you in the moment. She specializes in: Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, Eating Disorders, Body Dysmorphia, and Anxiety and Mood Disorders. Dr. Lehto takes an empowerment and values based approach to therapy.

 

View Lexie Persinger, LCSW's bio here

Dr. Pesko completed medical school at Harvard, general psychiatry residency at Stanford, and child psychiatry fellowship at the University of Colorado. He has worked with the Student and Resident Mental Health service as well as clinics at Denver Health since 2019. He is able to engage in evaluations and ongoing care for patients for therapy and medication management through this clinic and is available for virtual as well as in-person visits. He practices supportive, CBT/ACT, and dynamic therapy modalities. He also supervises other learners (psychiatry residents/fellows) in his clinics. 

Jennifer Quigley completed her physician assistant training at Duke and has a passion for serving underserved and culturally diverse populations. She was a recipient of the National Health Service Corps scholarship in PA school, which led her initially to working in primary care in eastern North Carolina. Through this experience, she realized her desire to provide mental health treatment in a more specialized setting. She has worked in both outpatient and residential at Devereux Advanced Behavioral Health prior to her time at Student and Resident Mental Health. She enjoys meeting patients where they are and collaborating with them to create a treatment plan that best fits their needs. 

Dr. Rob Rosenthal is a licensed psychologist specializing in long-term psychodynamic psychotherapy. He seeks to help people learn about how they think, feel and understand themselves so as to have more choice and flexibility in how they approach their lives. He is the director of psychological assessment, often assessing students with attention and learning difficulties. He values the opportunity to work with adults of diverse backgrounds and is GLBT affirming. 

Natalie is a social work intern at the CU Anschutz Student and Resident Mental Health Clinic. She earned her bachelor’s degree in Psychology with a minor in Bioethics from Loyola Marymount University. Natalie is passionate about providing compassionate, holistic care and is curious about exploring treatment modalities such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), person-centered approaches, mindfulness, and contemplative practices. Outside of her studies and work, she enjoys salsa dancing, hiking, reading, and spending quality time with her family.

Are you ready to take the next steps to make a positive change?  I am a results-driven therapist focused on helping you feel better, reclaim your life, and reach your highest potential. In my therapy room, I work creatively to meet you where you are at and follow your lead as you are the expert of your life.  Together, we will explore existing strengths and resources with a goal of bringing them into the present to support personal growth and attainment of goals.  

My clinical interests include the treatment of anxiety, trauma, life transitions, and relational issues, as well as the exploration of wellness, personal development, skill building and mindfulness.  It’s most important to me to treat the whole person and honor the mind, body, and spirit connection through an eclectic, mixed approach.  I utilize a variety of approaches including CBT, DBT, Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT) for PTSD, and Internal Family Systems (the movie “Inside Out” is based on this model!). 

To be qualified to help you with the above, I earned my Master’s degree in Marriage and Family Therapy at Valdosta State University in 2012 (think: humid south Georgia).  I relocated to Nashville, Tennessee to work in a residential setting that provided a wide range of experiences.  While there, I learned the value of trauma-informed approach to therapy and specialized in equine therapy before packing up and moving west at the end of 2019.  It is an honor to land at Anschutz’s Student and Resident Mental Health Clinic and I am fortunate to continue walking along side those on their healing journey. 

Outside of the therapy room, I am engaging in a variety of activities to keep my own spirit charged such as hiking, backpacking, yoga, learning to snowboard, connecting with loved ones, watering my houseplants, cooking, listening to dance music, playing with my cat GellyBall and crafting.  I look forward to helping you get connected to the passions that light you up, too! 

I am a Licensed Professional Counselor in Colorado, dedicated to providing a safe, warm, and non-judgmental environment where clients can explore and work toward their therapeutic goals. I take a blended approach, integrating several therapeutic modalities, including Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) for behavioral change, Brainspotting and Internal Family Systems (IFS) interventions for trauma, and Psychobiological Attachment Couples Therapy (PACT). I am Level 1 trained in PACT and working towards completing Level 2 training.

 

I believe in incorporating humor and authenticity into the therapeutic process, creating a space where clients feel comfortable and supported. I work collaboratively with clients to explore behaviors, beliefs, and relationship dynamics that may be contributing to current challenges. By emphasizing mindfulness and self-compassion, I encourage clients to shift from judgment to curiosity, which opens up space for profound healing and personal growth. My goal is to help clients cultivate a deeper sense of connection, compassion, and mindful awareness in their relationships with themselves and others.

 

I am committed to respecting the diverse identities that clients hold, including race, religion, culture, gender, ethnicity, and sexual orientation. I provide LGBTQIA+ affirmative therapy, ensuring that clients from all backgrounds encounter an open, loving, and non-oppressive environment.

 

Background

I have a broad and unique range of experience providing individual, group, couples, and family therapy in various settings, including inpatient, day treatment, community, and private practice. I earned my Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology from the University of Kansas and my Master’s Degree in Rehabilitation and Mental Health Counseling from the University of Iowa.

 

Areas of Expertise

 

Eating disorders

Relationship issues

Anxiety

Depression

Life and career transitions

Grief and loss

Identity development

LGBTQIA+ concerns

Self-image and self-esteem issues

View Dr. Julie Wolfe's bio here.