Mariah Campbell

Child Trauma Therapist at Center for Child Counseling, Inc.

Mariah Campbell is a Child Trauma Therapist at the Center for Child Counseling, Inc. since July 2022, bringing extensive experience in various roles within the human resources sector. Previously, Mariah held multiple positions at Place of Hope Inc. from July 2019 to July 2022, including Human Resources Coordinator, Human Resources Assistant, and Business Assistant. Earlier in the career, Mariah worked at Christ Fellowship Church from August 2017 to July 2019 as a Hope for Freedom Administrative Associate and Human Resources Administrative Assistant. Mariah completed a Master of Science in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at Palm Beach Atlantic University from August 2019 to May 2022 and earned a Bachelor's degree in Psychology from the same institution from 2015 to 2019.

Location

West Palm Beach, United States

Links

Previous companies


Org chart

No direct reports

Teams

This person is not in any teams


Offices


Center for Child Counseling, Inc.

Our Mission Center for Child Counseling is building the foundation for playful, healthful, and hopeful living for children, families, and communities. Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health has been the foundation of the Center for Child Counseling’s mission in Palm Beach County since being founded in 1999. We focus on the youngest children in our community because research shows that this period of life is one of critical importance, providing the foundation for health throughout the lifespan. We are fighting the immediate and lifelong impact of exposure to abuse and violence on children through an array of prevention, early intervention, and counseling services. This includes building awareness about the impact of Adverse Childhood Experiences through our #FightingACEs Initiative. Our programs and expertise are grounded in research about early brain development and the impact of adversity and trauma on development. Violence, abuse, and neglect in the earliest years of life are forms of “toxic stress"​ that can fundamentally change the developing brain, in the absence of healthy relationships. Secure, stable, supportive relationships between children and caring adults in the family and community contribute significantly to children's healthy brain development by buffering the brain from the damage due to high stress.