Our Counselors

F. Jeri Carter, Ph.D.

Dr. Carter is the Associate Director of the Student Counseling Center. She is a Licensed Psychologist with expertise in working with adults facing a wide variety of issues. Dr. Carter provides individual, couple, and group counseling, as well as consultation to faculty, staff and administration on mental health related issues. She also supervises the pre-doctoral counseling interns. Dr. Carter's areas of interest include interpersonal relationships, trauma, lifespan relational development, wellness, and resilience. Her approach to counseling is integrative, incorporating psychodynamic, experiential, cognitive, systems, and feminist perspectives.

Daniela Costea, M.A., Predoctoral Psychology Intern

Daniela is a predoctoral student who earned a B.A in Clinical Psychology from A.I. Cuza University, Romania and her M.S in Clinical Psychology from Argosy University in Seattle. She provides individual, couple, and group counseling to UWT students as well as outreach, leadership and support for mental health and wellness issues. Daniela's areas of interest include recovery from the impact of trauma; adjustment difficulties among immigrants and expatriates; relational, developmental and identity issues; and treatment of mood and anxiety disorders. Daniela's approach is integrative and contextual, utilizing psychodynamic and attachment perspectives within a multicultural framework.

Nancy Bruce Cook, Ph.D.

Dr. Nancy Bruce Cook is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor in the Student Counseling Center. She has expertise in working with adults facing a variety of interpersonal, school, career, family, and life-balance issues. Dr. Cook provides individual, couple, and group counseling, and is available to consult with faculty, staff and administration on mental health related issues. Dr. Cook recently retired after 26 years of leadership development with managers and executives in large multinational corporations. Dr. Cook's areas of interest include interpersonal relationships, trauma, lifespan relational development, depression, anxiety, and suicide prevention. Her approach to counseling is integrative, incorporating psychodynamic, experiential, cognitive, and feminist perspectives.

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