The Bright Path Team
Our Leadership Team

Shantel Sullivan
Ed.D., LCSW
Chief Executive Officer

Jalecia Beatty
LCMHC
Regional Clinical Director

Michele Jones
MSW, LCSWA
Director of Educational Services

Abigail Krieck
Director of Strategic Impact and Outreach

Ashley Macom
Organizational Culture and Executive Support Specialist
Our Wake Forest Team
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Alyssa Hooker
MSW, LCSW
Clinical Program Manager

Jennifer Hoffman
MSN, APRN, PMHNP-BC
Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner

Savanna Stone
MSW, LCSWA
PHP Psychotherapist

Madison Malloy
Lead Mental Health Technician

Jacob Hoyt
MSW, LCSWA
Group Psychotherapist

Abigail Earley
Mental Health Technician

Dana Hendrix
LCMHC
Education Liaison

Indigo Whately
Mental Health Technician

Lillian Ellmore
Teen Care Advocate
Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner

Tanecia Balderas
LCMHCA
Family Therapist

Taylor Sauls
LCMHCA
IOP Psychotherapist

Ivanna Yeager
Aftercare Coordinator

Lia Banka
MSN, FNP-C
Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner

Kendall Baker
LCMHCA, NCC
Psychotherapist

Pamela Heggins
MS, LCMHC
Family Therapist

Jasmine Jones-Howard
Mental Health Technician
Our Hillsborough Team

Zkhia “Kia” Via
MSW, LCSWA
Clinical Program Manager

Jordan Hall
Lead Mental Health Technician

Aijalon Brown
MPAS, PA-C
Psychiatric Service Provider

Katherine McCoy
MSW, LCSWA
Psychotherapist

Kye'Reiona "Kye" Sibley
MS
Teen Care Advocate & Aftercare Coordinator

Cate Humphreys
Mental Health Technician

Lily Dipietrantonio
Mental Health Technician

Mekalia Hunter
Mental Health Technician
Our Virtual Team

Rylee Matechak
MSW, LCSWA
Psychotherapist
Our Support Team

Camille Tate
MSW
Admissionss Coordinator

Alyssa Walker
Admissionss Coordinator

Ari D’Alessandro
Teen Care Advocate
Interns

Bri Staggs
Clinical Intern

Abigail Dabal
Clinical Intern

Eli Pippenger
Clinical Intern

Iman Mohamed
Clinical Intern
Dr. Shantel Sullivan
Ed.D., LCSW, CEO
Jalecia Beatty
LCMHCA, PHP Program Manager
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Leadership Message
As leaders of Bright Path, we are committed to promoting compassionate care for teen mental health by exhibiting:
Open and Honest Communication
Create a culture of open dialogue around mental health. Encourage teenagers to express their feelings and concerns.
Awareness and Education
Educate ourselves and our community about the signs and symptoms of mental health issues in teenagers. Knowledge is the first step toward understanding and support.
Destigmatize Mental Health
Work tirelessly to eliminate the stigma associated with mental health problems. Let teenagers know that it’s okay to ask for help, and that seeking help is a courageous step toward healing.
Accessible Resources
Ensure that there are accessible mental health resources and support systems in place. Collaborate with local organizations and professionals to provide easy access to care.
Self-Care and Stress Reduction
Promote healthy lifestyles and stress reduction techniques among teenagers. Encourage physical activity, mindfulness, and self-care practices.
Lead by Example
Demonstrate compassion in your own interactions and show that it’s okay to seek help when needed.



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