Therapists

Attended Carl Sandberg Community College and the University of Illinois at Chicago for undergraduate degrees.He also attended the University of Illinois at Chicago, Jane Addams School of Social Work for his Master’s Degree.
Steven has worked in human services most of his life, starting in a hospital as a housekeeper, orderly, and activity therapist in the inpatient psychiatric unit.
He has worked as an Intensive In-Home Therapist for DHS, Waiver Case Manager, Case Management Supervisor and briefly for Vocational Rehabilitation.
Steven has worked with people of all ages, from infants to the elderly. He has experience with many mental health and disability issues, including intellectual disabilities, Autism Spectrum Disorder, substance abuse, parent-child conflict and traumatic brain injury.

Trevor grew up in Southwest Iowa and after graduating from Creston High School enlisted in the United States Navy. During his six-year enlistment Trevor served as a psychiatric technician and completed his Bachelor's degree in Psychology from Columbia College. After being honorably discharged, Trevor attended the University of Iowa's School of Social Work where he completed his Master's Degree in Social Work in 2013. Trevor then began providing outpatient therapy services for individuals and families, becoming licensed as an Independent Social Worker with the state of Iowa in 2015. He has provided outpatient therapy for several different client populations/demographics and received much of his post graduate training in children and adolescent mental health and attachment, receiving specialized training in Parent-Child Interaction Therapy and Circle of Security Parenting (attachment focused treatment). Trevor has experience working with clients in the traditional office setting, through telehealth, and visiting with children in various school districts. Trevor's basic therapeutic philosophy centers around a non-judgmental, empathetic, “meet people and families where they are” approach, facilitating a safe and nurturing therapeutic environment designed to enhance self-awareness and provoke genuine curiosity through reflection and introspection as clients aim to better understand themselves and how they relate with others.

Margo earned her Bachelor's degree in Anthropology from Southern New Hampshire University. She earned her Master of Social Work degree from Aurora University. Margo has experience in behavioral intervention with children and adolescents, play therapy, and mental health therapy using a cognitive behavioral approach. She has provided therapy to individuals of all ages and can provide both in-person therapy and telehealth therapy. Margo's areas of interest include working with clients experiencing depression, anxiety, ADHD, LGBTQ+ issues, and more. She enjoys working with clients to improve their self-care, mindfulness skills, decision making, and navigating life changes. Margo uses a client-centered approach and strives to provide clients with a non-judgmental space to work toward their individual goals.

My name is Hannah Davolt. I was raised just across the river in Henderson County, Illinois and moved to the Burlington area following high school graduation to attend SCC and compete on the softball team. I completed my undergraduate studies at Western Illinois University, and my graduate training was completed at Northwestern College here in Iowa. I was drawn to the counseling profession during my time at SCC, as I personally experienced the benefits of mental health counseling. Me, my husband, and our two dogs spend most of our time with friends, family, and their pets. During the summer most of that time is spent on the river! I am beyond excited to work with the staff here at Young House Behavioral Health to serve a variety of clients and continue to spread the benefits of mental health counseling!

Grace Robbins is a dedicated mental health professional currently holding her Temporary Licensed Mental Health Counselor (tLMHC) with an International Alcohol and Drug Counselor (IADC) certification. Born and raised in Southeast Iowa, Grace has remained committed to serving her local community and has been supporting individuals and families in the region for several years. Grace earned her bachelor's degree in Psychology and Criminal Justice from Upper Iowa University, followed by a master's degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Walden University. She has extensive experience working with people facing acute mental health challenges, including suicidal ideation, co-occurring substance use concerns, trauma histories, intimate partner violence, LGBTQIA+-related stressors, and involvement in the criminal justice system. She is trained in several evidence-based approaches, including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and is informed by Internal Family Systems (IFS). Grace uses these models to help clients build emotional regulation skills, change unhelpful thinking patterns, process trauma, and develop greater self-understanding through compassionate parts-work. At the core of Grace's practice is a trauma-informed, culturally responsive, and client-centered approach. She strives to create a non-judgmental, supportive environment where clients feel safe, respected, and empowered. Grace remains committed to serving diverse and high-need populations while continuing to grow and strengthen her skills within the mental health field.

Amy holds her MS in Clinical Mental Health Counseling and is a Mental Health Therapist. She is trained in Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Mindfulness, and holds her CADC, which makes her certified to treat substance use as well. She is a member of the American Counseling Association, ACA Counselors for Social Justice Division, and Chi Sigma lota. She works with clients, middle school age and up, who suffer from trauma-related distress, anxiety, depression, personality disorders, and co-occurring disorders.

With over 15 years of experience working with individuals who have faced adversity, Amy is familiar with the multifaceted struggles of life. She has worked closely with the schools, HHS, and the courts, and she understands the dynamics and frustrations that may arise when trying to put the pieces of life’s puzzle together.

Amy values Grace and compassion for those afflicted with any mental health disorder and understands how it can impact all aspects of one’s life. She believes in taking a holistic, culturally competent, and trauma-informed approach when it comes counseling.