ABOUT ME

David Kaplan, LCSW

David Kaplan, MSW, LCSW, is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with over a decade of experience working with adults and couples. His clinical focus includes helping clients manage depression, anxiety, low self-esteem, trauma, abuse, PTSD, addictive behaviors, and grief. David integrates Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) to guide clients in developing practical coping skills, improving self-image, and building empowerment to foster lasting change. He is deeply committed to creating a safe, supportive environment where clients can explore their challenges, gain insight, and move toward a healthier, more fulfilling life. While the therapeutic process can be challenging, David believes it is a journey worth taking—and one that leads to meaningful growth and transformation.

Nicholl Rogers, LSW, CSSW

Nicholl Rogers earned her Bachelor's degree in Psychology from Hampton University and her Master of Social Work (MSW) from Rutgers University. A New Jersey native, Nicholl is a Licensed Social Worker (LSW) and Certified School Social Worker with more than 20 years of experience supporting children, adolescents, adults, and families.
 

She began her career at Princeton House Behavioral Health, where she worked with adolescents in the Substance Abuse Inpatient Program. Throughout her career, Nicholl has provided compassionate care to individuals and families navigating mental health challenges, substance use disorders, family conflict, and the effects of domestic violence.
 

Nicholl's therapeutic approach is rooted in empathy, authenticity, compassion, and respect. She believes in meeting clients where they are, creating a safe and supportive environment that fosters healing, resilience, and personal growth. Her goal is to empower each client with the tools and confidence needed to achieve lasting emotional wellness and become the healthiest version of themselves.

Sherika Caliste, LMSW

Everyone has experienced something that has impacted their mental health, yet we are often taught to suffer in silence rather than reach out for support. Shame, guilt, stigma, and the systems around us can make it difficult to acknowledge when we are struggling or to know where to turn for help.

Sherika Caliste is a compassionate, patient, and trauma-informed therapist and clinical social worker who creates a supportive, judgment-free space where clients can feel seen, heard, and understood.

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Sherika takes a collaborative, individualized approach to therapy, helping clients navigate trauma, life transitions, relationships, and personal and professional growth.

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Sherika recognizes the ways individual experiences intersect with larger systems, including systems of oppression, and works to honor the whole person within that context. She is trained in Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Child-Parent Psychotherapy, Functional Family Therapy, and Internal Family Systems Therapy. She also incorporates somatic and mindfulness-based practices to help clients understand how trauma can affect both the mind and body.

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Above all, she strives to create a soft, supportive space where clients can slow down, unpack their experiences, process what they have been carrying, and begin moving toward greater wellness and a more authentic sense of self.

Aizhaneiya McKenzie, LMSW

Aizhaneiya has a deep respect for the individuals she works with knowing it takes courage to seek support. She integrates evidence-based practices with genuine curiosity and compassion to create a therapeutic space that is both supportive and collaborative. Aizhaneiya believes therapy is most effective when it feels like a meaningful partnership rather than a clinical interrogation, and clients often describe her style as grounded, insightful, and authentically human.

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With specialized training in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), she helps clients untangle complex thought patterns, navigate emotional challenges, and develop practical tools that support everyday resilience. Her approach is not centered on “fixing” clients, but on helping them recognize and build upon the strengths they already possess.

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Whether someone is feeling stuck, overwhelmed, or ready to step into a new chapter, Aizhaneiya strives to provide a warm, nonjudgmental space where clients can show up exactly as they are and feel supported in their growth and healing.

Mariangel Chevalier

Mariangel holds a bachelor’s degree in Rehabilitation Services and brings over 12 years of experience in behavioral health. During her time at Rutgers Behavioral Health, she worked extensively with adolescents, families, and community programs, supporting individuals in managing anxiety, depression, adjustment issues, and behavioral challenges.

​As a bilingual clinician (English/Spanish), she is dedicated to providing accessible and culturally responsive care, particularly for Hispanic families. Her approach emphasizes a safe and supportive environment that fosters resilience, emotional expression, and personal growth. Drawing from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), she helps clients build coping skills, self-awareness, and confidence in managing life’s challenges.

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While much of her background is in working with children and adolescents, she is equally committed to helping adults navigate stress, transitions, and mental health concerns through compassionate, collaborative care.

Virgina Logan

Virginia is a dedicated clinician who provides compassionate, nonjudgmental support to individuals seeking personal growth and emotional balance. She offers clients a safe, collaborative space to explore challenges and develop greater self-awareness. Her therapeutic approach is person-centered and strengths-based, emphasizing empowerment, resilience, and the use of each client’s innate capacities for change.

Virginia has extensive experience in suicide prevention and crisis counseling, with a specialized focus on supporting LGBTQ+ youth. As a certified mindfulness meditation teacher, she incorporates mindfulness-based practices into her work to help clients cultivate grounding, presence, and emotional regulation.

Outside of her clinical practice, Virginia enjoys crocheting, kayaking, and spending time with her senior cat, Sigma. She is committed to fostering an environment where clients feel seen, supported, and equipped to move toward a healthier, more fulfilling life.