September has her B.S. in Public Health from the University at Albany and her MPH from the Boston University School of Public Health. She is a certified tobacco treatment and health education specialist. September passionately utilizes strategic prevention and harm reduction frameworks in her prevention and health education work. She specializes in the fields of sexual health, substance use, and harm reduction. 

September is "awkward question" ready! No question is too "dumb" or "awkward" to be asked. She wants you to have the best information to make the best choices for yourself. If she doesn't know the answer to a question, she will work with you to get you an answer and the resources you need. When September isn't working, you can find her hiking with her dog, Ollie, who is a trained therapy dog. You could also find her making something new in the kitchen or trying to find her way out of an escape room.

September is a private campus resource. As a private campus resource, she is a responsible employee when responding to disclosures of sexual violence, intimate partner violence, or other forms of interpersonal violence. If disclosures occur, she will need to contact the Title IX Coordinator to file a report with the university that contains identifying information such as your name, and she will keep additional details of your conversation private and tell only those who need to know. This is in an effort to ensure you are supported, safe, and connected to resources and does not open a Title IX investigation.

Amanda has her BA in Sociology and Anthropology from Spelman College and her MSW from the University of Connecticut School of Social Work. Before Wesleyan, Amanda worked in crisis advocacy and prevention education providing support to survivors of sexual violence and their loved ones. Much of this work focused specifically on campus advocacy for college students in Hartford County.  

Amanda is passionate about facilitating education and resources to help build communities free from violence. Her commitment to this work is heavily grounded in an intersectional and trauma-informed framework. Above all else, Amanda values empowerment, respect, and autonomy for all. Outside of work you will usually find Amanda reading, listening to podcasts, or finding a new restaurant to try out. 

Amanda is a confidential campus resource. Disclosures of sexual violence, intimate partner violence, or other forms of interpersonal violence will stay between you and Amanda and she will help get you connected to additional resources.

Chelsie incorporates various holistic modalities in her individual and group offerings as Mental Health Educator, including meditation, yoga, Nonviolent Communication, and Ayurveda. She values a collaborative and relational approach in her work; what is most important to her is that those she works with know that they are the expert of their own experience and that she is simply here to support and guide where she is needed and wanted. She strives to empower those whom she works with to live with greater authenticity, self-connection, and empathy for themselves and others.

Outside of her work at WesWell, Chelsie is a licensed psychotherapist at a private practice in New York City and runs her own holistic wellness business. Before that, she also worked in counseling in correctional settings in New York City. Chelsie received her BA in English from Wesleyan University in 2014, and MSW in Social Work from Columbia University in 2017. When she’s not working, she might be dancing, reading, or working towards fluency in Nordic languages.

Chelsie is a private campus resource. As a private campus resource, she is a responsible employee when responding to disclosures of sexual violence, intimate partner violence, or other forms of interpersonal violence. If disclosures occur, she will need to contact the Title IX Coordinator to file a report with the university that contains identifying information such as your name, and she will keep additional details of your conversation private and tell only those who need to know. This is in an effort to ensure you are supported, safe, and connected to resources and does not open a Title IX investigation.