Crime & Trauma Assistance Program (CTAP)
About Mount Carmel CTAP
Mount Carmel’s Crime and Trauma Assistance Program (CTAP) offers evidence-based, outpatient mental health counseling for individuals impacted by trauma, as well as therapeutic and skill-building groups, clinical case management, advocacy, education, and training to community members. CTAP strives to create and utilize safe spaces, relationships, and trauma-informed care practices to help survivors take steps toward healing.
CTAP services are provided at no cost to individuals, and CTAP clinicians have specific training and experience working directly with people impacted by trauma, in order to provide high quality, trauma-focused care.
CTAP is able to provide services at no cost due to continued financial support from local and federal grants, as well as funds from the Mount Carmel Foundation. Visit the donation page to contribute to our program and choose to direct your gift to: Crime & Trauma Assistance Program.
What We Do
CTAP provides virtual and in office outpatient counseling for individuals and offers specialized groups throughout the year (trauma-informed yoga, iRest meditation, etc). CTAP also offers comprehensive training and consultation to community organizations and providers about trauma-informed care and best practices. Our team also attends community outreach events to connect community members and providers to our services. CTAP serves children age five years and up, adolescents, and adults.
Make a Referral
CTAP accepts both self-referrals and professional referrals. However, CTAP may not be appropriate for everyone. Clients with any of the following concerns may be referred to other services or asked to complete additional steps before returning to CTAP:
- Substance use concerns
- Severe and persistent mental health concerns that are untreated
- Safety concerns, including difficulty meeting basic needs
Click the link below to make a referral. After receiving the completed referral form, we will follow up within 5-7 business days to complete a screening call. If appropriate, you will then be added to CTAP's waitlist, and you will receive a call when an appointment becomes available. During the first appointment, you will work with your clinician to determine clinical recommendations and appropriate next steps.
If you are currently experiencing a life-threatening emergency or mental health crisis, please call 911, go to your closest emergency room, or contact Netcare Access of Franklin County at 614-276-2273. For youth and adolescent crisis, please call 614-722-1800.
Meet Our Team
Christie, LISW-S, is a Clinical Social Worker with the Crime and Trauma Assistance Program (CTAP). Christie earned her undergraduate degree in Social Work from Ohio Dominican University as well as her Master of Social Work from Ohio State University. Christie is trained in EMDR Therapy as well as incorporates aspects of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, and other evidence based treatment methods into her practice. She has provided trauma-focused care in a variety of settings including community mental health and as part of a primary care integrated healthcare team. Christie has worked with individuals from diverse backgrounds including Veterans, people with severe and persistent mental illness, individuals who live with chronic pain and illness, as well as those who have experienced significant complex trauma. Additionally, Christie practices from an anti-racism and anti-oppression framework and provides LGBTQIA+ affirming care. Christie values the uniqueness of every client and strives to provide a safe and supportive therapeutic relationship to facilitate personal growth and healing.
Dani, LISW, is the Clinical Case Manager at Mount Carmel’s Crime and Trauma Assistance Program (CTAP). Trained as a generalist and experienced with a number of modalities and populations, she has provided therapy and case management services to clients in a variety of settings for the past six years. Prior to earning her MSW from the Silver School of Social Work at New York University, she completed her undergraduate education at Bard College in New York’s Hudson Valley, where she studied Human Rights and Sociology. Dani’s lifelong passion for social justice has translated into providing compassionate care to a broad range of clients with diverse cultural, religious, and racial backgrounds and diverse gender identities.
Julie, LISW, is a Clinical Social Worker at Mount Carmel’s Crime and Trauma Assistance Program (CTAP). Julie earned her Masters of Social Work with a Clinical Focus from Ohio State University. She has an undergraduate degree in Psychology from James Madison University in Harrisonburg, VA. Before joining the CTAP team, Julie worked for over 20 years with children living in foster care and their families, including work in the home, schools, Day Treatment setting, and the community. Julie works with a trauma informed approach and is trained in EMDR Therapy. She believes in the power of the therapeutic relationship to unlock the client’s ability to heal.
Kelly, LISW-S, RYT-200, is a Clinical Social Worker. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology from the Ohio State University, and her Master of Social Work degree at Florida State University. She is Certified in Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) Therapy and is an EMDR International Association (EMDRIA) Approved Consultant. Kelly is also an Integrative Restoration (iRest®) Level II Teacher-in-Training and a Registered Yoga Teacher (RYT-200). She has over ten years of direct client experience and specializes in working with adult survivors of trauma. Kelly has served as the Knox Branch Board Representative of the Tennessee Chapter of the National Association of Social Work and served on the Chapter Ethics Committee. She has taught courses in social work at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, and has worked with dozens of students in their field placements as both a field instructor and field liaison. Kelly considers herself to be a "resilience evangelist" and has presented numerous workshops on resilience and vicarious trauma to helping professionals and other caretakers throughout the community.
Laura, MA, LPCC-S, is a Clinical Counselor with the Mount Carmel Crime and Trauma Assistance Program. She provides trauma specific counseling to victims, survivors, and co-survivors of crime and traumatic events. Laura has previous experience in working in outpatient mental health treatment for adolescents and adults. Her work has also included intensive outpatient and outpatient addiction and mental health treatment, as well as work with adult survivors of human trafficking. Laura is certified in Eye-Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing therapy. She is passionate about helping others work through their trauma and find healing in order achieve their true potential.
Michelle, LISW-S, is a Clinical Social Worker at Mount Carmel’s Crime and Trauma Assistance Program (CTAP). Michelle earned her Masters of Social Work from Binghamton University, State University of NY. She has undergraduate degrees in Human Development (Poverty, Racism & Education), and French Language. Before coming to CTAP, Michelle provided trauma-focused counseling to adults and children in a variety of treatment settings, including domestic violence services, day treatment centers, schools and other child-care centers. When working with clients, Michelle offers trauma-informed modalities including: mindfulness & regulation; cognitive behavioral therapy; EMDR therapy; solutions-focused therapy; child-centered play therapy; and parent-child relationship training. While mental health can be a difficult journey, Michelle believes in the power of walking that journey together and the hope that can come from not being alone. Michelle enjoys helping clients discover what kinds of therapy they enjoy and work with different approaches to find the right fit for the client.
Stacey Conrad, MPH, is the Manager of the Crime and Trauma Assistance Program (CTAP). She also oversees the Mount Carmel Healthy Living Center (HLC) and Church Partnerships programs. Stacey received her Master of Public Health degree from The Ohio State University and her BA in business administration from Otterbein University. Stacey joined Mount Carmel in 2015, and prior to that spent 18 years with the Ohio Hospital Association.
Contribute to CTAP
Mount Carmel's Crime and Trauma Assistance Program is made possible through the generous support of the Mount Carmel Foundation, as well as local and federal grants. Interested in supporting CTAP and the work that we do? Make a donation and direct your gift to: Crime & Trauma Assistance Program.
For more information or to inquire about scheduling a training, call us at 614-234-5900 or send us an email at ctap@mchs.com.