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Recovery in Motion:

Breaking Barriers for Athletes with Co-Occurring Disorders
Join us for an immersive, day-and-a-half continuing education workshop designed for mental health professionals.

Space is Limited • Registration Required

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EVENT OVERVIEW RECOVERY IN MOTION

Athletes face a unique set of challenges, both on and off the field. The intense drive for excellence can mask deeper struggles with identity, substance use, eating disorders, and other mental health concerns. These silent battles often go unnoticed, yet their impact can be profound and long-lasting.

Recovery in Motion brings together leading clinical experts and evidence-based approaches to explore best practices in treating athletes with co-occurring disorders. Learn how to support clients navigating the complex intersection of performance, mental health, and recovery with 9 FREE CE credits.*

*Click here for information on continuing education approvals for mental health providers

Dates

October 10-11, 2025

Location

Highline Vail Resort
2211 N Frontage Rd W
Vail, CO 81657

CE Information

9 CE Credits
Provided by EDCare

View More Details Preview Presentations

What to Expect

  • Expert speakers from across the field
  • Cutting-edge insights and clinical strategies
  • Networking and collaboration with fellow professionals
  • 9 continuing education credits available

Don’t miss this opportunity to deepen your knowledge and connect with professionals passionate about advancing care for athletes.

On-site room blocks available – please make your reservation with Highline Vail by Hilton before September 19, 2025.

Event Agenda

OCTOBER 10, 2025
  • 8:00 AM: Arrival/Check In
  • 8:30 AM: Welcome
  • 9:00 AM: Presentation 1 – Dr. Julia Cawthra, LP, PhD, CMPC, of USOPC-United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee
  • 10:30 AM: Break
  • 10:45 AM: Presentation 2 – Dr. Riley Nickols, PhD, CEDS-C, of Athlete EDGE® at EDCare
  • 12:15 PM: Lunch
  • 1:15 PM: Presentation 3 – All Points North Panel Discussion led by Amy Robertson, PsyD, with Ros Wilson, LCSW, Rebecca Wagner, PhD, & Dr. Joshua J. Rodgers, MD
  • 2:45 PM: Break
  • 3:00 PM: Presentation 4 – Dr. Mark Allen, MD & Dr. Thomas Horn, DO, of Peak Sports Psychiatry
  • 4:30 PM: Day 1 Closing
  • 5:30-7:00 PM: Networking & Social Gathering at All Points North Lodge
OCTOBER 11, 2025
  • 8:30 AM: Welcome
  • 9:00 AM: Presentation 5 – Kate Daley, MA, LPCC, RDN, of Athlete EDGE® at EDCare
  • 10:30 AM: Break
  • 10:45 AM: Presentation 6 – Courtney Messina, LPC-S, LCDC, Karri Francisco, LMFT, Shana Greenman, LPC, & Marcus Smith II of All Points North
  • 12:30 PM: Day 2 Closing

Continuing Education Information

CE credits will be available for psychologists and mental health professionals. Qualified participants who attend the full live session will receive a certificate of attendance for nine (9) clock hours. Please note:

  • Full attendance is required; no partial credit will be awarded.
  • CE credit is only available for live attendance. Watching a recording does not qualify.
  • Participants are responsible for verifying with their state licensing boards whether CE credits will be accepted for their specific discipline.

EDCare has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider, ACEP No.7113. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. EDCare is solely responsible for all aspects of the programs.

EDCare is approved by the American Psychological Association to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. EDCare maintains responsibility for this program and its content.

CLICK HERE to view EDCare’s Continuing Education Grievance Policy

THIS EVENT IS PROUDLY PRESENTED BY:

Brand logos for the sponsors of the Recovery in Motion event: All Points North, EDCare, and Athlete EDGE® at EDCare
 

EVENT PRESENTATIONS

From Recovery to Retirement: Key Aspects of Athlete Identity and Transition

Presented by Julia Cawthra, LP, PhD, CMPC
USOPC-United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee

There are several transitions in the career of an athlete – into elite sport, between teams, injury, starting a family, and potentially leaves of absence and reintegration. However, the constant transition every athlete will experience is retirement, but as with other transitions, sometimes these are chosen, forced, or otherwise untimely. When an athlete returns to sport or when an athlete retires, there are elements of psychological identity present in both circumstances. Foreclosure of identity can create challenges, with resilience and psychological flexibility being critical components for effective transitions. Being able to identify the common concerns and challenges for an athlete navigating significant life changes can make the difference between effective transition and ongoing turmoil. Introducing support structures and identifying potential landmines that help an athlete plan for reintegration to their sport or retirement will be discussed. Additional best practices will be identified with special focus on components of athlete identity.

At the end of this workshop, the learner will be able to:

  • Assess key components of athlete transition applicable in the context of return to sport or retirement.
  • Explain critical factors impacting athlete identity when supporting individuals or teams through challenging transitions, including return to sport or retirement.
  • Discuss specific elements of concern and focus for organizations when implementing return to sport protocols or retirement planning as it relates to athlete transition.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER

The Weight of Expectation: How Perfectionism and Mental Health Challenges Fuel Eating Disorders in Sport

Presented by Riley Nickols, PhD, CEDS-C
Senior Program Advisor, Athlete EDGE® at EDCare

Athletes often operate in high-pressure environments where perfectionism is not only normalized but praised, increasing vulnerability to the development of eating disorders and co-occurring mental health conditions. This presentation explores how perfectionism, performance pressures, and the pursuit of success intersect with mental health challenges in sport.  Additionally, the interaction between an athlete’s temperament, sport culture, coaching practices, and identity fusion with performance will be examined to inform treatment.

At the end of this workshop, the learner will be able to:

  • Identify the psychological traits and temperament common in athletes that contribute to the development of eating disorders.
  • Describe the relationship between perfectionism, anxiety, and depression in athletic populations.
  • Explain evidence-based interventions that target perfectionism and support integrated treatment for disordered eating.
  • Apply strategies to help athletes navigate internal pressures and external expectations while prioritizing recovery.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER

Neuropsychological Evaluation in Athletes: Optimizing Recovery, Performance, and Mental Health

Moderated by Dr. Amy Robertson, PsyD
With Ros Wilson, LCSW, Rebecca Wagner, PhD, and Dr. Joshua J. Rodgers, MD
All Points North

This interdisciplinary panel explores the application of neuropsychological assessment in athletes across the spectrum of care—from acute injury to performance optimization. Drawing from real-world case examples, we will examine how neuropsychological data informs concussion/TBI protocols, mental health support, return-to-play decisions, and peak performance strategies. Panelists from neuropsychology, psychiatry, and behavioral neurology will discuss evidence-based practices, ethical challenges, and collaborative care models.

In addition, the session will highlight best practices for communicating findings effectively with patients, families, and the treatment team to maximize understanding, engagement, and adherence to recommendations. Attendees will gain applicable tools for integrating neuropsychological results into interdisciplinary treatment and performance frameworks, enhancing both clinical outcomes and real-world implementation.

At the end of this workshop, the learner will be able to:

  • Identify key components of neuropsychological evaluations relevant to athletes with suspected or confirmed TBI.
  • Apply neuropsychological findings to inform return-to-play decisions, mental health treatment, and performance support.
  • Describe ethical and cultural considerations when assessing athletes, including high-stakes environments and identity variables.
  • Translate neuropsychological data into interdisciplinary interventions that support recovery and performance optimization.
  • Understand the importance of effectively communicating findings and recommendations to athletes, families, and treatment teams to enhance engagement and adherence.
ABOUT THE PANELISTS

From Sidelines to Center: Elevating Sports Psychiatry in the Athletic Ecosystem

Presented by Mark R. Allen, MD, and Thomas Horn, DO
Peak Sports Psychiatry

This presentation explores how sports psychiatry can evolve from a reactive, sidelined specialty to a proactive, integral part of the athletic ecosystem. Drawing on real-world cases from collegiate and professional sports, Dr. Allen and Dr. Horn will highlight the missed opportunities when mental health care is isolated from the broader sports medicine team. The session advocates for universal mental health screening, integration of psychiatry into multidisciplinary care models, and early trust-building with athletes. It examines technology’s growing role — from digital CBT tools to AI-driven mood tracking — and the psychiatrist’s responsibility to guide its ethical use. Attendees will learn strategies to embed psychiatric expertise directly within athletic departments, foster collaboration with coaches and medical staff, and support athletes as whole persons. The talk emphasizes that mental health is not separate from performance — it’s the foundation of it.

At the end of this workshop, the learner will be able to:

  • Identify the current gaps in mental health screening and psychiatric integration within collegiate and professional sports settings.
  • Describe strategies for embedding psychiatry into multidisciplinary athlete care teams to improve communication, early intervention, and performance outcomes.
  • Explain approaches to building trust and normalizing mental health support before crises occur.
  • Discuss emerging technological tools and AI applications in sports psychiatry and their implications for scalable, athlete-centered care.
ABOUT THE SPEAKERS

When Less Isn’t More: How Under-Fueling Undermines Health and Performance

Presented by Kate Daley, MA, LPCC, RDN
Primary Therapist, Athlete EDGE® at EDCare

Athletes are often praised for their discipline, but in many sport environments, this can mask the normalization of under fueling and restrictive eating. Performance pressures and body ideals unique to athletics create a high-risk environment for the development of eating disorders. This presentation explores how disordered eating often begins under the guise of performance and offers strategies to identify early warning signs, address RED-S, and support recovery through nutrition. Emphasis will be placed on reframing harmful sport narratives and fostering interdisciplinary collaboration to protect athlete well-being.

At the end of this workshop, the learner will be able to:

  • Examine how restrictive nutrition norms and body ideals in sport contribute to the development of disordered eating and eating disorders.
  • Identify early red flags for under fueling and Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (RED-S), and understand their role in eating disorder onset.
  • Discuss how nutrition misinformation in athletics can normalize behaviors that meet clinical criteria for eating disorders.
  • Learn how to reframe sport nutrition recommendations to align with eating disorder prevention and recovery, while still supporting performance.
  • Explore strategies for collaborating with coaches, trainers, and mental health providers to promote a culture of adequate fueling and body respect across all levels of sport.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER

The Silent Transition: Navigating Retirement, Substance Use, and Mental Health Through Sustained Therapeutic Support

Presented by Courtney Messina, LPC-S, LCDC, Karri Francisco, LMFT, Shana Greenman, LPC, and Marcus Smith II
All Points North

This presentation addresses how sustained therapeutic support enhances recovery for elite athletes transitioning into retirement. Focusing on long-term, integrative care models, it emphasizes the importance of ongoing treatment that can include multiple service lines that support holistic healing, i.e. therapy, medication management, support system engagement, and ancillary treatments to prevent relapses and promote mental wellness. Attendees will explore the prevalence of dual diagnoses among elite athletes, as well as the presence of psychological risk factors such as trauma, perfectionism, and identity foreclosure. In addition, practical strategies to improve treatment adherence, destigmatize mental illness, and build therapeutic alliances will also be discussed. Furthermore, the presentation highlights how extended recovery efforts can empower former athletes to serve as leaders, mentors, and advocates, fostering resilience and community reintegration.

At the end of this workshop, the learner will be able to:

  • Define dual diagnosis and explore its prevalence among elite athletes.
  • Evaluate the effectiveness of long-term, integrative recovery programs to prevent relapse and readmission.
  • Apply evidence-based techniques to promote treatment engagement and persistence and reduce treatment dropout.
  • Describe how extended recovery work can empower former athletes to lead in advocacy, mentoring, and peer support roles.
ABOUT THE SPEAKERS

About the Speakers

Julia Cawthra, PhD

USOPC-United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee

Dr. Julia Cawthra is a Lead Psychological Services Provider at the US Olympic and Paralympic Committee. Julia is a licensed psychologist, and a Certified Mental Performance Consultant (CMPC). Previously, Julia was working for Auburn University Athletics as a psychologist, providing both team and individual mental performance and mental health services. She received her Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology from Indiana University where she engaged in mental performance work with collegiate teams, mental health work with student-athletes, and community-based mental health services. Julia completed her pre-doctoral internship at Utah State University Counseling and Psychological Services, where she worked primarily with college students in individual therapy, group therapy, and crisis support. She holds a Master of Arts in Sport and Performance Psychology from the University of Denver, where she also completed a Bachelor of Arts in Molecular Biology.

Julia’s approach to therapy is person-centered, strengths-based, interpersonal and relationship focused, and emphasizes contextual factors in understanding current distress. She believes that our mental health is a vital component to multidimensional wellbeing, and particularly in high demand environments, can contribute to optimal performance. She aims to create a warm, compassionate environment that is welcoming of all intersectional identities. Her areas of clinical expertise include mental health within the sport environment, including anxiety, depression, burnout, disordered eating and body image, identity, various life transitions, and interpersonal concerns. She has expertise in areas of mental performance including team cohesion, communication, awareness, and focus.

She is currently licensed to practice psychology in Colorado, California, and New York. Additionally, Julia is a PsyPact authorized provider.

Riley Nickols, PhD, CEDS-C

Athlete EDGE® at EDCare

Riley Nickols, PhD, CEDS-C is a counseling and sport psychologist who specializes in working with athletes to address mental health and sport performance concerns.

Dr. Nickols obtained an MS in Sport Psychology from Ithaca College in addition to an MS in Counseling Psychology and a PhD in Counseling Psychology from Fordham University. He regularly speaks to athletes, coaches, and sports medicine personnel about supporting the mental health of athletes, disordered eating, and unbalanced exercise in sport. Additionally, Dr. Nickols consults with eating disorder professionals on best practices for integrating exercise during eating disorder treatment and is sensitive to the unique demands of eating disorder recovery in relation to training and competing in sport.

Dr. Nickols is a member of the United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee’s (USOPC) Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (REDs) Expert Panel and is listed in the USOPC’s Mental Health Registry. He is a Certified Eating Disorder Specialist (CEDS) and Consultant (CEDS-C) through the International Association of Eating Disorders Professionals (IAEDP) and holds a certificate in the Integrated Treatment of Eating Disorders from the Contemporary Psychotherapy’s Center for the Study of Anorexia & Bulimia (CSAB) in New York, NY. He currently serves on the Clinical Advisory Council for the National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA).

Dr. Nickols is currently on the steering committee for the proposed Division of Eating Disorders and Body Image as part of the American Psychological Association (APA) and was on the steering committee for Safe Exercise at Every Stage’s (SEES) Athlete Guidelines.

Dr. Nickols is a member of the Big Sky Sport Psychology Group, Collegiate Clinical/Counseling Sport Psychology Association (CCSPA), American Psychological Association’s Division 47 (Exercise & Sport Psychology), and the Association of Applied Sport Psychology (AASP) Eating Disorders Special Interest Group.

In addition to competing in endurance sports for over 20 years, Dr. Nickols is a running coach and a USA Triathlon coach.

Amy Robertson, PsyD

All Points North

Dr. Amy Robertson, a Licensed Clinical Psychologist since 2014, and with over a decade of experience working with professionals, has dedicated her career to treating substance use disorders and trauma and working with professionals, including attorneys and healthcare professionals. Since joining APN in 2021, Dr. Robertson developed in collaboration with Dr. Philip Hemphill, the Professionals Program and Evaluation Program, with operations at multiple onsite locations, as well as a telehealth platform.

As the Professionals Program Director, Dr. Robertson supervises and leads teams providing direct clinical care and completing comprehensive evaluations and psychological testing. She oversees a multidisciplinary team comprising addiction psychiatrists, psychologists, neuropsychologists, nurses, nutritionists, and therapists. Together, they conduct comprehensive fitness for duty evaluations and provide specialized care tailored to the unique needs of professionals. She has also developed the Virtual Professionals Track treatment program, outpatient services, and the Virtual Evaluation Program, significantly enhancing APN’s continuum of care.

Dr. Robertson has served as a consultant to several treatment centers to establish professionals programs, sharing her knowledge and experience to enhance their service offerings. Additionally, she has owned and operated a private practice based in Florida.

Her approach is grounded in trauma-informed care, addressing the root causes that sustain maladaptive beliefs and behaviors. She believes this approach is crucial for authentic healing and change, aligning with each client’s unique goals. Witnessing the growth and transformation in her clients is both rewarding and humbling for her.

Dr. Robertson earned her Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Auburn University in 2007 and her doctorate in Clinical Psychology from Regent University in 2013. Since 2007, she has worked in various behavioral health settings, including charities, community service boards, treatment centers, private practice, consulting, and correctional centers. She is licensed to practice in Florida, Mississippi, and Colorado and is a PSYPACT Participant. Additionally, she is trained in EMDR and integrates EMDR therapy into her clinical practice.

Ros Wilson, LCSW

All Points North

Ros is a licensed social worker currently living and working in Colorado Springs. She is the clinical assessment coordinator at APN, completing pre admission assessments, and providing clinical oversight for potential clients admitting to APN. Ros also has a private practice were she sees clients both virtually and in person.

Originally from the UK, Ros practiced as a social worker for 14 years overseas before moving to the US in 2022. Her work has included supporting children and youth who experienced complex trauma and neglect, and carrying out expert assessments of children and families.

Alongside social work Ros has been very active in the sports world. She competed internationally for Great Britain in kickboxing for several years as well as coaching a number of different disciplines. Ros worked at both the 2016 and 2020 summer Olympics in athlete care. She has several years of international competition experience, both personally and professionally, which has given her a unique insight into the highs and lows of competing at all levels.

Ros is a member of the Alliance of Social Workers in Sport and co-founder of Athlete Wellness Consultants, a team of clinicians who offer support and education around mental health for athletes and their teams.

Ros’s approach to therapy is person-centered and strength-based, recognizing each person’s journey as unique and so adapting her style to work on the individual’s need.

Rebecca Wagner, PhD

All Points North

Dr. Rebecca Wagner has more than 20 years of experience providing neuropsychological and psychological services to adults of all ages, backgrounds, and settings, including outpatient, intensive day treatment, partial hospitalization, and residential treatment programs. Her areas of expertise include neuropsychological and psychological evaluation to assist with diagnostic clarification and treatment planning and using cognitive-behavioral psychotherapy approaches to help clients achieve their desired treatment goals.

Dr. Wagner’s specializations include the evaluation and treatment of individuals with a history of traumatic brain injury/concussion and other neurological conditions, ADHD, PTSD, depression, anxiety, co-occurring substance use, and other mental health issues.

Dr. Wagner earned her PhD in Clinical Psychology with a specialization in Neuropsychology at Pacific Graduate School of Psychology, an APA-accredited doctoral program in Palo Alto, California.

Joshua J. Rodgers, MD

All Points North

Dr. Joshua J. Rodgers is the Chief Medical Officer at All Points North and a highly regarded specialist in behavioral neurology and neuropsychiatry. With a distinguished career spanning clinical practice, medical leadership, and academic contributions, Dr. Rodgers brings extensive expertise in psychiatry, neuropsychiatry, and integrative mental health care to APN.

As a board-certified psychiatrist and neuropsychiatrist, Dr. Rodgers is passionate about advancing innovative and patient-centered approaches to mental health and recovery. His work at APN focuses on optimizing clinical care, leading medical oversight, and enhancing integrative neuropsychiatric services for individuals facing complex mental health and neurological challenges. His leadership in professional programming, Plus by APN services, and medical oversight ensures that clients receive top-tier, evidence-based treatment tailored to their unique needs.

Beyond his clinical and administrative roles, Dr. Rodgers is a dedicated educator and researcher. He has trained medical students, residents, and fellows at prestigious institutions, including Baylor College of Medicine and the University of Colorado. His contributions to neuropsychiatric research and academic publications have earned him numerous awards, reflecting his commitment to clinical excellence and innovation in the field.

Dr. Rodgers completed his undergraduate studies in Integrative Physiology at the University of Colorado – Boulder, graduating Summa Cum Laude and With Distinction. He went on to earn his Doctor of Medicine (MD) from the University of Colorado School of Medicine. He completed his Psychiatry Residency at the University of Illinois at Chicago Medical Center, where he was recognized for his outstanding research and teaching contributions. He then pursued a prestigious Behavioral Neurology & Neuropsychiatry Fellowship at Baylor College of Medicine, further refining his expertise in complex neuropsychiatric conditions.

Board-certified in both Psychiatry and Behavioral Neurology & Neuropsychiatry, Dr. Rodgers has held leadership roles at The Menninger Clinic and Community Reach Center. His commitment to advancing the fields of neuropsychiatry and behavioral health continues to shape innovative treatment approaches, helping clients achieve sustainable recovery and enhanced well-being.

Mark Allen, MD

Peak Sports Psychiatry

Dr. Mark Allen is a double board-certified psychiatrist specializing in child, adolescent, and adult mental health. He completed his medical education and general psychiatry residency at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, followed by a child psychiatry fellowship at New York-Presbyterian Hospital of Columbia and Cornell. He also spent a post-fellowship year with the Canterbury District Health Board in Christchurch, New Zealand, further enriching his global perspective on mental health care.

Dr. Allen has advanced, sport-specific training, including the International Olympic Committee’s Diploma in Mental Health in Elite Sport, the FIFA Diploma in Football Medicine, and the ISSP’s Certificate of Additional Training in Sports Psychiatry. Currently, he serves as Chairman of the American Board of Sports & Performance Psychiatry (ABSPP) and is a member of the editorial board for Sports Psychiatry: The Journal of Sports & Exercise Psychiatry.

In his clinical practice, Dr. Allen works with athletes across all levels, from high school to Olympic and professional competitors. He is honored to serve as the consulting psychiatrist for the Los Angeles Dodgers baseball team. Beyond his practice, he contributes to the athlete mental health community through his roles on the medical advisory boards of two non-profits—The Hidden Opponent and Alston For Athletes—and as a contributor to the youth sports mental performance platform MaxU.

Thomas Horn, DO

Peak Sports Psychiatry

Dr. Horn’s involvement with sports goes back to his undergraduate days at Notre Dame, when he worked as a student manager for the football and tennis programs. Now in his fourth season as the Team Psychiatrist for the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team, he’s passionate about helping patients, especially young adults and athletes, achieve peak performance on and off the field.

Dr. Horn enjoys working in collaboration with psychologists and mental strength coaches to promote wellness and preventive care. In his 13 years of practice, he’s worked at all levels of mental health care and developed collaborative care models for the primary care setting. He currently serves as the Physician Lead of the Behavioral Health Service Line for the Mercy Hospital System and is the Vice President of the American Board of Sports & Performance Psychiatry.

Dr. Horn earned a BA from the University of Notre Dame, DO from the University of North Texas Health Science Center and did his psychiatry residency at the University of Oklahoma – Tulsa.

Kate Daley, MA, LPCC, RDN

Athlete EDGE® at EDCare

Kate is passionate about treating eating disorders and guiding patients along their recovery journeys. She is originally from Connecticut and received her bachelor’s degree in dietetics from the University of Connecticut where she competed in the cross country and track and field teams. She then went on to earn her master’s degree in counseling psychology, with an emphasis in clinical mental health counseling, from the University of Denver.

Her experience has centered around working with athletes with eating disorders as both a therapist and sport dietitian at the outpatient level and higher levels of care. Kate practices through a weight-inclusive lens and uses a strengths-based approach, incorporating approaches from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) in her clinical work. Kate believes food is so much more than the energy it provides. It is social, cultural, emotional, and, above all, should be enjoyed. Her passion lies in helping those with eating disorders relearn to trust their bodies and find food freedom while continuing (if they so choose!) to compete in the sport they love.

Courtney Messina, LPC-S, LCDC

All Points North

Courtney Messina is a seasoned behavioral health professional and licensed clinical leader with over a decade of experience in mental health and substance use treatment. A proud native Texan born in Plano, Courtney began her journey in the field in 2014 and has since built a career grounded in compassionate care and operational excellence. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology from the University of Mississippi (Ole Miss) and a Master’s in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from the University of Texas at Tyler.

Currently, Courtney serves as the Sr. Director for Outpatient Clinical Operations at All Points North. She is licensed as a Professional Counselor Supervisor and Chemical Dependency Counselor in Texas, and as a Licensed Professional Counselor in Colorado.

Her diverse background spans nonprofit organizations, correctional facilities, community mental health agencies, and substance use treatment centers. A former Division I soccer player at Ole Miss, Courtney remains deeply connected to the athlete community. She is a visiting Senior Therapist for Texas Christian University’s Athletics Department and is listed in both the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Committee Mental Health Registry and the Collegiate Clinical/Counseling Sports Psychology Association Directory.

Courtney’s insights have been featured in national media outlets, including Treatment Magazine, the Psychiatry and Behavioral Health Learning Network, The Dallas Morning News, The Athlete Mindset Podcast, and Genesis the Podcast. In addition to her leadership and clinical roles, she is passionate about mentorship and provides supervision to provisionally-licensed therapists through her private platform, CMessinaServices.com.

Karri Francisco, LMFT

All Points North

Karri Francisco joined All Points North (APN) as Director of Family Programming, where she created and launched a brief, intensive family therapy framework designed to support clients navigating addiction, trauma, and mental health challenges. Grounded in Structural Family Therapy, her approach empowers families to redefine roles, rebuild trust, and create sustainable paths forward—together.

Now serving as the Executive Director of Telehealth Services, Karri specializes in helping clients establish strong therapeutic foundations that align with their treatment goals and prepare them for lasting recovery. She is known for her intuitive ability to hold space as clients break free from maladaptive patterns and begin transforming not only their individual lives but also their family systems.

Karri’s therapeutic style is rooted in authenticity, optimism, and realism. She incorporates humor and warmth alongside clinical insight to guide clients through deeply complex emotional terrain.
Karri began her career in behavioral health after earning a Bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences with a minor in Psychology. She worked as a community engagement coordinator for a Connecticut family resource center before pursuing her clinical training, earning a Master of Arts in Marriage and Family Therapy/Counseling from the University of Saint Joseph.

Since becoming licensed, Karri has held senior clinical roles providing family therapy, adult outpatient therapy, and organizational leadership. She is trained in Structural Family Therapy, Circle of Security, Multidimensional Family Therapy (MDFT), and Functional Family Therapy (FFT). These modalities inform her work in developing innovative, system-focused programming that bridges clinical excellence with real-world application.

Shana Greenman, LPC

All Points North

Shana Greenman is a Licensed Professional Counselor who provides individual, couple, and family therapy. Shana currently serves as the Clinical Manager of the Family Therapy Department at APN. Shana follows an eclectic style of therapeutic work with an emphasis on strength-based therapies. She is primarily a humanistic clinician and greatly respects her clients’ autonomy and ability to speak from their own “road map.”

Shana honors her clients’ lived experiences and embraces a viewpoint grounded in the belief that clients possess the insight and capacity to guide their healing. Shana has provided therapeutic services since graduating from the University of Houston with a Master’s in Family Therapy in 2014. Throughout her work, she has had the great opportunity to work with diverse populations, from incarcerated individuals to military service members and their families. As a former US Air Force member, she brings both professional insight and personal understanding to this community.

Marcus Smith II

All Points North

Marcus Smith II is a dedicated former professional athlete, philanthropist, entrepreneur, and guest speaker with a strong commitment to eradicating the stigma associated with mental health, particularly within the realm of professional sports.

Marcus inspires thousands of people on and off the field by encouraging them to prioritize their mental health. His latest endeavor as APN’s Global Ambassador allows Marcus to reach more people facing mental health struggles.

Marcus has shared his experience with unmasking mental health as a professional athlete on The Athlete Mindset Podcast.