2021-2022 Postdoctoral Fellows with Integrated Behavioral Health are:
Gabriela L Diaz, PsyD, will be providing services at both ICC and FOHC. Dr. Diaz completed her internship at the El Paso Psychology Internship Consortium (EPPIC) at Texas Tech University Health Science Center in El Paso, TX, where she provided services to people with an array of behavioral concerns to monolingual and bilingual Spanish and English patients. Previously, she trained and practice in inpatient, outpatient, forensic, and integrated behavioral health settings. Dr. Diaz completed her doctorate in Clinical Psychology at Spalding University in Louisville, KY. Her dissertation focused on Forensic Psychological Assessment and Recommendations for culturally sensitive evaluations. She has special interests in third-wave cognitive psychological modalities, including Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), brief behavioral interventions, and mindfulness-based approaches, assessment, trauma and stress-related concerns, adjustment disorder, and mood disorders. Outside of work, Dr. Diaz enjoys spending time with her family, gardening, being in nature and practicing yoga and mindfulness.
Danielle Goodmann, PhD, will be providing services at ICC and at the Gender Clinic. Dr. Goodmann completed her internship at Marin County Behavioral Health and Recovery Services where she provided individual and group therapy to individuals with severe and persistent mental health conditions. She has trained in several different mental health clinics around the Bay Area working with diverse and marginalized populations experiencing trauma, depression and anxiety, and serious mental illness. Dr. Goodmann completed her PhD in Clinical Psychology at Palo Alto University where she specialized in trauma and meditation. Some of her other interests include body-mind interventions, diversity and culture as they relate to mental health. Outside of work, Dr. Goodmann enjoys cooking, traveling, and petting dogs.
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Jazmin A. Llamas, MS, PhD Candidate will be providing services at ICC and FOHC. Ms. Llamas completed her internship at Pacific Clinics where she provided individual therapy and case management services in Spanish and English to adults experiencing severe mental illness. Additionally, she conducted assessments, crisis intervention, consultation, supervision, and developed a research project on how to improve depressive symptoms in essential workers. Ms. Llamas is completing her doctorate in Clinical Psychology at Palo Alto University. Her dissertation examined the feasibility of a website intervention to manage depression in Latinx farmworkers. Her clinical interests include mood disorders, working with Latinx communities, using technology to provide accessible and free mental health resources to underserved communities. During her free time, she likes to search for good places to eat, go for walks, and watch new shows.
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Current fellows are available to discuss program details with interested candidates.