Leadership Team
Jayden Aubryn
TISE Consulting and Therapy was founded by Jayden Aubryn, MSW, LICSW, NCSF-CPT. Jayden (they/them) is a Black, Indigenous, queer, non-binary, AuDHD, and ethically non-monogamous psychotherapist, personal trainer, and consultant. They hold additional certifications in School Social Work, Integrative Health, Sex Therapy Informed Professional, Clinical Trauma Professional, Trauma-Informed Weightlifting, and Mental Health and Nutrition Clinical Specialist.
Jayden has experience systematically increasing trauma-informed social equity on the micro, mezzo, and macro levels. Notable experience comes from their work in non-profits, educational systems, county-level initiatives, psychotherapy sessions, state-level conferences, and dance community. They have created mental health tools for large non-profits, collected and analyzed data on attitudes of racial equity, co-founded multiple equity committees, conducted training and continuing education courses , written proposals for improved social equity initiatives, and more.
In their therapeutic work, Jayden’s main focus is to help you build a better relationship with your body. They believe that emotions are your body’s way of communicating with you. Instead of being afraid and avoidant of your emotional states, learn how to have an open and productive conversation with your body based on what it’s trying to say to you. They do this by taking an integrative approach with an emphasis on somatic experiencing and nervous system regulation. They are also passionate about making healing accessible and fun by using movement, music, art, food, and BDSM.
As a psychotherapist, Jayden understands the emotional difficulties of progressing in social equity. In a divisive age where an honest mistake can easily backfire, Jayden is committed to a non-judgmental, trauma-informed approach to anti-oppressive work. Jayden will address the real fears, anxieties, and other complex emotions that arise when giving up privilege and centering viewpoints that feel uncomfortable.
You can read more about Jayden’s qualifications here.
Río Horcasitas Aubryn
Río Horcasitas Aubryn (They/Them) is a Mexican-American and white, queer, non-binary, polyamorous, neurodivergent coach and case manager. Río offers a non-judgmental, compassionate, strengths-based approach to helping people improve their executive functioning skills.
Río is passionate about helping people explore how their brain works in a way that is accessible and fun. Their research interests include ADHD’s impact on senses, Trans and Gender Non-Conforming accessibility, and heritage language learning.
Río’s varied experience informs their coaching philosophy. They hold a BA in Sociology and are accredited with two coaching associations. They have worked as a mental health case manager, survey researcher, and as an educator for bilingual children. They helped pilot a program for People Living with Hoarding Disorder, providing psychosocial assessments, advising, and in-home organizing. Río is also a founding member of America’s first Escape Room.
Therapists
Kate Joy
Kate Joy (They/She) is a queer, disabled, mixed Mexican-American/White clinical counseling associate. They graduated with their masters in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Antioch University.
Kate has a unique, person-centered approach to therapy focusing on compassionate liberation from shame, confidence in self-advocacy, self-paced trauma processing, and exploration of individual and social identity. They enjoy exploring identity, chronic illness or disability, and working to build in routines that work with neurodivergence, rather than against it. Additionally, Kate works with couples who may be experiencing difficulty related to LGBTQ+ identities or chronic illness/disability.
Kate is licensed in WA and sees people from all over the state via telehealth. They have a warm and conversational approach to therapy, and focus on getting to know you as a person first. Their practice of therapy is collaborative, as they believe that there is not a one-size-fits-all method of therapy.
Kate utilizes a blend of somatic and attachment styles of therapy, focusing on the mind-body connection and feeling grounded and safe in one’s own body. Their focus is to make sure that you have the space to explore and process your thoughts and feelings while maintaining your feeling of connection to the present moment.
Isha Rajvanshi
Isha Rajvanshi (they/she) is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor Associate (LMHC-A) practicing in Washington state. Isha is an Indian-American, queer, disabled, second-generation immigrant. They received their Masters in Education and Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Seattle University and were the recipient of the Dr. Manivong J. Ratts Social Justice Award.
Isha has worked with clients of many backgrounds, including young and emerging adults, queer folks, immigrants, people of color, and unhoused individuals. They have worked with a variety of clinical needs including anxiety, depression, major life changes (e.g. immigration, divorce), suicidal ideation & thoughts, attachment wounds & relational concerns, intergenerational, ancestral, and historical wounds, and queer identity & exploration. Isha’s approach to healing trauma is intergenerational; getting back in touch with one’s histories and culture might offer a source for healing in addition to insight about historical ruptures and traumas.
Having come from a social work background and working with unhoused young adults in Washington, Isha’s therapy style focuses on how the systems one interacts with intersect with one’s mental health and how to uncover the power and agency you hold. Together, we’ll explore the challenges you face and uncover their roots, whether they stem from intergenerational patterns and history, systemic barriers, or the “-isms” that shape your world. Using a trauma-informed and strengths-based approach, we’ll work toward helping you take ownership of your growth and create change that feels right for you.