Providers
Terri Waibel, MSW, LCSW, FT
Samantha Booher, MS, LPC
Britni Gibbs, MSW, LCSW
Sydney Gonzales, MSW, LMSW
Janel Halloff, MSW, LMSW
Kamilla Gabriel, MSW, LMSW
Allison Cox, LAC
Megan Bolaños, LAC
Erin Kisicki, LMSW
Sandy Lundell, LMSW
Graduate Interns
Student interns at Center for Compassion are earning their practicum hours toward completion of a Master’s Degree in Counseling, Social Work, or Marriage and Family Therapy. We partner with several universities to support students learning to be therapists.
Griselda Solis
Hello, I’m Griselda Solis, a Master of Social Work student at Arizona State University. My path into this field is deeply personal, shaped by my own experiences with loss, trauma, and the barriers many in my community have faced in accessing mental health support. These experiences inspire my commitment to reducing stigma around grief and mental health and to creating a safe, compassionate space for healing. I take a person-centered, trauma-informed, and mindfulness-based approach that honors each individual’s unique story. I support clients in navigating grief, trauma, anxiety, depression, domestic violence, and life transitions, while fostering resilience and well-being. Healing is a holistic process and never one-size-fits-all. I would be honored to walk alongside you as you navigate your journey of growth, resilience, and self-compassion.
Mimi Snow, Counselor in Training
Hello, I’m Mimi Snow, a graduate student in Clinical Mental Health Counseling. I am grateful to be considered in your healing journey and I deeply respect the courage it takes to step toward therapy. My intention is to create a gentle, grounded space where your stories can be unfolded with curiosity and safety. My approach is person-centered, trauma-informed, and incorporates somatic awareness and mindfulness. I believe each person carries innate wisdom that can guide their healing, and I aim to help you access and strengthen that connection. Through my own experience with loss of community and the restructuring of my inner world, I have become passionate about supporting authentic self-expression. I am particularly attuned to individuals navigating faith transitions, identity exploration, and non-traditional relationship structures (e.g., divorce, single parenthood, and LGBTQ+ experiences). It would be an honor to support you as you reclaim clarity, strength, and alignment in your life.
Supervisors
Britni Gibbs, MSW, LCSW
As a Clinical Supervisor, I am passionate about supporting and mentoring emerging clinicians as they develop their skills and confidence in the field of psychotherapy. With a strong foundation in grief, trauma, and general mental health, I strive to create a collaborative and reflective supervision space where supervisees feel supported, challenged, and empowered. My approach emphasizes clinical growth, self-awareness, and ethical practice while fostering a deep understanding of the complexities of grief, trauma, and human resilience. With extensive experience in hospice, palliative care, and psychotherapy, I offer guidance in navigating the emotional and clinical challenges of working with individuals facing profound loss. I am committed to breaking down the stigma surrounding grief and mental health, ensuring that clinicians under my supervision feel equipped to provide compassionate, client-centered care. I am a registered Clinical Supervisor with the Arizona Board of Behavioral Health Examiners (AZBBHE) and am dedicated to helping clinicians grow in their practice while maintaining the highest standards of ethical and professional care.
Terri Waibel, MSW, LCSW, FT
Terri Waibel, MSW, LCSW, FT is a licensed psychotherapist, licensed by the Arizona Board of Behavioral Health Examiners, a Certified Thanatologist in death, dying and bereavement, and a certified provider of Compassionate Bereavement Care® through the MISS Foundation, The Center for Loss and Trauma, and The Elisabeth Kubler-Ross Family Trust. She has been working and volunteering in the field of social work for over 15 years. As the founder and clinical director of Center for Compassion, she specializes in providing therapeutic support to individuals, children and families enduring traumatic grief after a sudden, unexpected, or out of order death of a beloved family member.
Shelbi Kendrick, MSW, LCSW
Shelbi Kendrick, MSW, LCSW is licensed by the Arizona Board of Behavioral Health Examiners. She graduated from Arizona State University’s School of Social Work with a specialization in Children, Youth and Families and certification specifically in Trauma and Bereavement. She has multiple years of experience working directly with both children and adults experiencing trauma and focuses first on building a foundation of self-regulation skills through the capacity of the nervous system; as without the knowledge and ability to calm one’s body, it becomes impossible to calm one’s mind. She has volunteered for multiple years with organizations such as Comfort Zone bereavement camp, New Song Center for Grieving Children and Phoenix Children’s hospital where she has had the opportunity to work with children, adults and families coping with both death and/or the possibility of death.
Administration
