Eddy Ameen

Eddy Ameen has a diverse range of work experience in various leadership and consulting roles. Eddy is currently serving as the Chief Program Officer at A Wider Circle, where they oversee client programming and volunteer programs. Prior to this, they worked as an Adjunct Professor at Georgetown University, lecturing on trauma-informed interviewing and conducting pro bono asylum evaluations. Eddy also served as the Chief of Community Programs at Sasha Bruce Youthwork, where they led 10 community-based programs and collaborated on strategic direction and program expansion. Eddy has experience as a consultant and forensic evaluator and has worked with organizations such as The Trust. Additionally, Eddy has served on the Board of Directors for StandUp for Kids-National, where they chaired the board and achieved significant accomplishments in board growth, fundraising, and strategic planning. Eddy also has a background in psychology, having worked in various roles at the American Psychological Association and as a Doctoral Psychology Intern at the Child Guidance Clinic - DC Superior Court. Prior to that, Eddy served as the Executive Director of StandUp for Kids-National, overseeing direct services to unaccompanied homeless youth. Overall, Eddy Ameen has demonstrated expertise in program management, strategic planning, advocacy, and leadership development throughout their career.

Eddy Ameen obtained their Bachelor's degree from Northwestern University in 2003, majoring in Psychology and minoring in Biological Anthropology, with a Certificate in Service Learning. Eddy then pursued a Master's degree in Mental Health Counseling from Boston College, graduating in 2005. Subsequently, Eddy enrolled in the University of Miami for their PhD in Counseling Psychology, completing the program in 2012.

In terms of certifications, Eddy Ameen obtained a license as a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) from the DC Board of Health in 2011. Additionally, they earned the designation of Psychology Associate from the MD Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, also in 2011. The specific months for the certifications were not provided.