Our Providers

Oriana Korol, LCSW

I received my undergraduate degree in Earth and Environmental Science and worked as a Wilderness Therapy field guide and as a mentor at various nature connection and wilderness schools. In 2019, I completed my Masters in Social Work with a concentration in Children, Youth and Families at Portland State University. I continue to blend nature connection with therapy. In my free time, I track animals, listen to bird language and make baskets. 

I have training and experience in working with foster, adopted, LGBTQ+ and neurodivergent youth. I specialize in helping individuals and families recover from the impacts of trauma, generational trauma and systemic trauma (including mental health systems).

Shannon Haan, LCSW

I believe it is my honor to hold space for the stories of others and would love to support you in navigating and understanding yours. My undergraduate and master's level training were both in Social Work and I worked in community mental health for 8 years before private practice. I have experience working with a diverse range of folks and aim to have my practice embrace diversity in gender, race, sexuality, abilities, and perspectives. While I have worked with folks from different backgrounds and across numerous areas, I find I work best in the following areas: anxiety, depression, historic, systemic and relational trauma, life transitions, relationship issues, queer identity, chronic health conditions, grief, psychosis, and substance use.

As an individual I foster a consistent connection to nature and look forward to incorporating ecotherapy into my practice more in the future. I also understand healing through a somatic lens, centering the experience of our bodies and the wisdom they hold. My work is relational and I believe you are the expert of your story, it is my job to co-create a safe environment for you to become deeper in touch with your own internal wisdom. During my free time, I love to be cozy at home with a book and a cup of tea, spend time with friends, play board games, go dancing, swimming, traveling, and spend as much time in nature as possible.

Jeep, Animal Assistant

Jeep is high energy and can be somewhat anxious when meeting new people. He is helpful for youth learning about their own ADHD and anxiety. He is also emotionally attuned and can be supportive if you are healing from trauma from other humans or mental health providers.