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Our Team
Jasmine Williams, PhD, LCSW-C
As a neurodivergent and bilingual Black woman from Upstate New York, I have turned my lived experience into a life’s mission: to show up for the communities that reflect not only who I am, but what I’ve overcome.
As a licensed psychotherapist with a PhD in International Psychology, I specialize in family conflict, uncoupling, anxiety disorders, complex trauma, personality disorders, and the overwhelming demands of modern parenthood. My approach blends clinical expertise with cultural humility, and it’s always rooted in the belief that healing isn’t one-size-fits-all.
Over the past decade, I’ve worked across both private practice and community-based settings. I’ve led parenting classes, facilitated group and recreational therapy, supervised court-involved family visitations, and provided psychotherapy to incarcerated young adults. I’m especially passionate about supporting people impacted by systemic oppression and those navigating layered, evolving identities.
I am the founder and clinical director of Welkin Wellness. Here we support individuals, couples, and families as they move through life’s more complicated chapters. The practice goal is to provide this care in a way that is grounded, compassionate, and culturally responsive.
In addition to my clinical work, I am the creator of Kin Work, an eight-week program that helps caregivers build skills for safer, healthier, and more connected family environments. I also design and facilitate mental health workshops and presentations for organizations seeking space to learn, reflect, and build resilience together. I also founded Kin in Practice: a curated, peer-based exchange for Black mental health clinicians centered on referrals, shared resources, and practice-building support. I am also a board-approved supervisor for emerging clinicians in Washington, DC, Maryland, and Virginia.
My work and perspective have been featured in Alma’s inaugural In Practice newsletter, where I shared my journey to becoming a clinician, as well as in their blog post, 7 Postpartum Depression Symptoms You Might Miss. I have also been featured in VoyageBaltimore in Exploring Life & Business with Dr. Jasmine Williams, LCSW-C of Welkin Wellness.
At its core, my work is guided by academic rigor and lived wisdom. I focus on care that is meaningful, sustainable, and responsive to the realities of people’s lives. Whether I’m supporting clients, corporations, or fellow clinicians, my aim is the same: to build spaces where healing, connection, and community can cultivated and sustained.
Yorkin A. Matos, LMSW
I have provided psychotherapy and a variety of therapeutic services for approximately 17 years. I specialize in behavior interventions, behavior modification, anger management, and family services for both individual and group therapy. I have facilitated Parenting Journey, Parenting in Transition (PIT), Anger Management, and the Art of Parenting (AOP) therapeutic groups.
I utilize a strength-based approach and trauma-informed care as part of evaluation and treatment for my clients. I am formally trained in suicide assessment and prevention, and I have extensive experience in promoting the safety and wellbeing of families through community networking. I am also fluent in both English & Spanish and I am a advocate for the LGBTA+ Community.
After migrating from the Dominican Republic, I earned my Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology and a Masters Degree in Education from Lehman College. I have also attained a Master Degree in Social Work with a specialization in trauma within the child welfare system from Hunter College - Silberman School of Social Work. I hold licensures in New York, Maryland, and Washington DC.
Danesha Ball, LGSW
I create a warm and steady therapeutic space for individuals who feel overwhelmed, emotionally burdened, or disconnected from themselves after carrying too much alone. Many of the women, caregivers, and families I support are navigating grief, relational stress, identity transitions, or the lasting impact of developmental trauma. Our work focuses on slowing the pace, strengthening insight, and building sustainable tools for healing, stability, and growth. I believe meaningful therapy begins with safety, attunement, and feeling genuinely understood.
I earned my Master of Social Work from the University of Maryland School of Social Work in 2007. My clinical foundation has been shaped by extensive work across public health, foster care, adult services, domestic violence intervention, medical social work, and crisis response. This breadth of experience allows me to approach complex emotional and family systems with clarity, cultural humility, and clinical balance.
My clinical practice centers on women’s empowerment, grief and loss (including pet loss). I also specialize in developmental trauma, with particular focus on caregiver attachment, intergenerational family dynamics, and families navigating divorce, separation, and blending. I support parents from conception through young adulthood, including strengthening parent-child relationships, improving communication between co-parents, and fostering emotional security within changing family structures. I also integrate self-advocacy development, strengths-based coaching, and mentorship to help clients move toward clarity, confidence, and aligned decision-making.
I work with teens, adults, couples, and families, including members of the LGBTQ+ community. My therapeutic approach is collaborative, trauma-informed, and grounded in evidence-based practices such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), attachment-informed care, trauma-informed care, and mindfulness-based interventions. Sessions are intentionally paced and tailored to each client’s emotional readiness, clinical needs, and personal goals.
In addition to therapy, I provide parent guidance, psychoeducational support, and workshops designed to strengthen communication, emotional regulation, and relational resilience within families.
At the heart of my work is a commitment to helping clients feel more empowered, emotionally anchored, and equipped to move forward with intention. Both within themselves and in the relationships that matter most.