ABOUT MADELINE

Madeline is a clinical psychologist based in North Carolina. She received her Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from Duke University, her B.A. in Psychology from Cornell University, and completed a Postbaccalaueate Intramural Research Training Fellowship at the National Institute of Mental Health. She completed her clinical internship at Central Regional Hospital on the Child & Adolescent Units before taking a clinical faculty position at UNC School of Medicine - Department of Psychiatry, where she served as sole psychologist on the UNC Child & Adolescent Inpatient Psychiatry Units. After four years training & working in inpatient settings with children & adolescents in acute crisis, Madeline shifted her focus to providing care at the community level in outpatient and school settings.

Madeline’s clinical and research interests are centered on supporting children, adolescents, and families. She prioritizes a trauma-informed, family-systems approach to clinical care. Her particular interests include trauma-informed care, mental health equity & accessibility, and developmental trajectories of risk & resilience.

Outside of work, Madeline enjoys: exploring nature with her horse-sized dog, reading & writing poetry, and complaining about North Carolina humidity. Other things Madeline cares deeply about include: liberation for all, intersectional feminism, anti-racism & anti-oppression, LGBTQIA+ inclusivity, & laughter turning to tears & vice versa.