
Dr. Michael Day Psy.D., HSPP, MTS
Pronouns: he/him
Director, Clinical Psychologist
Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS)
Call us or email us to schedule an appointment with a counselor.
Monday - Friday
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Dr. Michael Day Psy.D., HSPP, MTS
Pronouns: he/him
Director, Clinical Psychologist
Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS)
Dr. Kristina Peterson, PsyD, HSPP
Pronouns: she/her
Clinical Psychologist
Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS)
Dr. Karen Richie, LCSW, DSW
Pronouns: she/her
Counselor and Care Manager
Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS)
Jamy Coulson
Office Assistant Senior
Counseling & Psychological Services and Disability Services
Jamie is a fifth-year student in the clinical psychology PsyD program at Spalding University. Jamie earned her master’s degree in clinical psychology from Spalding University (2022) and her bachelor’s degree in psychology from Western Kentucky University (2019). Jamie was born and raised in Louisville. She has experience conducting assessments and therapy with a variety of ages across different contexts. Jamie is excited to continue working with college students as this is a particular population of interest for her. Her primary areas of clinical interest include mood and anxiety disorders, trauma, and identity exploration and concerns. Jamie is very passionate about working with members of the LGBTQ+ population. In her free time, Jamie enjoys painting and other art-related activities, reading, roller-skating, binge-watching TV shows, and spending time with her friends.
Andrea is a second-year student in the PsyD program at the University of Indianapolis. They seek to provide a collaborative and nonjudgmental environment, tailoring their approach to best suit the individual. Their areas of interest include identity development, stress, and the ways in which we are impacted by societal and family systems.
Heba is currently a third-year doctoral student at the University of Indianapolis. As a second-generation Arab American, she has a strong interest in understanding how different cultures impact mental health. Heba firmly believes that each person’s experiences are unique, which is why she adopts an interpersonal approach in therapy. Heba views collaborating with her clients as essential to create the most effective therapeutic approach tailored to their individual needs and she considers a strong therapeutic relationship as the crucial element in the therapy process. Apart from therapy, Heba is passionate about everything related to the mind. In her free time, she engages in neuropsychological testing and administers electroencephalograms to further enhance her understanding of how the mind functions. When she seeks relaxation and quality time for herself, she enjoys taking her cats out for walks and going on hikes to explore the beauty of the outdoors.
Bonnie is currently a second-year student in the PsyD Clinical Psychology program at Spalding University. She previously completed her B.A. in Psychology from Georgetown College. A bit about Bonnie – she is from Western, KY, loves to read, cook/bake, and be outside. She has experience with both cognitive-behavioral and person-centered therapy and likes to approach therapy with an empathetic and collaborative lens. Bonnie seeks to provide a nonjudgmental space. She acknowledges that every person’s experience is unique and will meet you where you are; while promoting self-awareness, coping skills, and healthy communication.
Jack is in his final practicum year at Spalding University. He tends to take an interpersonal approach to therapy, as he enjoys talking about relationships, the role we play in them, and how they impact our day to day. He would describe himself both in and out of the therapeutic space as direct, honest, and positive. He has enjoyed working with individuals dealing with trauma, depression, and anxiety. On weekends, he enjoys playing Dungeons and Dragons and Magic the Gathering, going on walks with his dog, and doing his best at frisbee golf.
Keana is a doctoral student in her second year at the University of Indianapolis. She enjoys working with adolescents and young adults using a collaborative and strength based approach as she passionately supports individuals in becoming the true architects of their own lives. Keana is particularly interested in empowering young adults to overcome trauma cycles and shape who they aspire to be. Beyond her academic pursuits, Keana has a vibrant and innovative side. During her free time, she finds solace in the world of music, indulging in singing and recording her own music. This creative outlet not only enhances her own life but also provides her with valuable insights into the healing power of artistic expression.
Emily is currently a second-year student in the clinical psychology PsyD program at Spalding University on the forensic emphasis track and a graduate of the University of Cincinnati. Emily hopes to work within the department of corrections in some capacity one day. She has a passion for helping the forensic population see a life outside of incarceration. Emily primarily uses a cognitive-behavioral approach in therapy, while intertwining other orientations tailored to her client’s needs. She seeks to provide a safe space, however that may look. Outside of her professional work, you can typically find Emily watching the Bearcats or Bengals attempt to win a game. She also enjoys music and the peace it provides, no matter the circumstance.
Indiana University Southeast
(812) 941-2333