Who We Are

We are a diverse and dynamic group of individuals, dedicated to maintaining healthy working relationships, defined by a shared commitment to ethical leadership and inclusive decision-making that celebrates differences while seeking consensus.

Our Direct Services Team is made up of highly-skilled trauma clinicians, utilizing current ethical and best practice evidence-based standards of trauma treatment.

Some of our staffing needs are supplemented by the generosity of numerous Weekend of Recovery Alumni who offer their volunteer service to support MenHealing projects.

2024 Annual Report

click to download

Meet Our Team

Mary Agudelo

she/her

Bookkeeper

Lee Beckstead

he/him

Direct Services
About Me

Chad Corbley

he/him

Direct Services
About Me

Mike Davis

he/him

Blog
About Me

Stephanie DeCandia

she/her

Support Groups Project Co-Director
About Me

Sandi Forti

she/her
PhD, PC

Direct Services
About Me

Jeremy Gear

he/him
MA, LMHC, CCTP

Support Groups Project Co-Director

Zidia Gibson

she/her

Social Media Specialist
About Me

Sharon Imperato

she/her
LMHC

Direct Services
About Me

The generosity of donated and volunteer time from our amazing facilitator team and alumni is a core factor of MenHealing’s success…

$
OF DONATED TIME
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF
$
OF DONATED TIME
FACILITATOR TEAM
$
OF DONATED TIME
ALUMNI VOLUNTEERS

Eric Jennings

he/they

Website & Blog
About Me

Kenton Kirby

he/him

Programs Director
About Me

Jordan Masciangelo

he/him

Creative Director
About Me

Trisha Massa

she/her

Outreach Coordinator
About Me

Ernesto Mujica

he/him
PhD

Direct Services
About Me

Michael Munson

he/him

Board Member
About Me

Richard Sims

he/him
MSME, MSMT, CTP

Direct Services
About Me

Jim Struve

he/him
LCSW

Executive Director
About Me

Debra Warner

she/her
PsyD

Board Member
About Me

Shar Wood

she/her

Executive Assistant
About Me

Peitao Zhu

he/him
PhD

P.E.P. Co-Director
About Me

One of the valuable resources at our healing retreats is the presence of women on our team who bring a wealth of therapeutic experience with men who have had a history of sexual harm. Women can offer the benefit of witness and exchange that may differ from what men have experienced. Their presence offers men an opportunity to examine their reactions to women in a safe setting.

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