Ms. Horsey, with 17 years of counseling practice, is a licensed LPC in Oregon, bringing 11 years of clinical supervision expertise for interns and master's-level counseling students. Her extensive teaching background spans undergraduate (education, psychology, human development, communication) and graduate (counseling, college student services) levels, including faculty supervision for medical students, psychiatry residents, and child psychiatry fellows. Throughout her career, she has conducted numerous workshops and CEUs on mental health, gender identity, sexuality, relationships, and clinical supervision at various counseling conferences. Currently, she practices at Marion County Children’s Behavioral Health, specializing in diverse cultures, including LGBTGEQIAP+ and child welfare systems, offering counseling to infants, toddlers, children, adolescents, and their families. Additionally, Ms. Horsey is a doctoral candidate at Oregon State University, focusing her research on grief counseling.

Bibbi has six years of counseling experience in Oregon. She spent three years at the Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) Avel Gordly Center for Healing in Portland, where she served as an Afrocentric counselor and faculty member. As faculty, Bibbi taught trauma-informed, culturally responsive counseling practices for OHSU’s Department of Psychiatry in and around the Portland metro area. Additionally, her previous work with Volunteers of America (VOA) included individual and group counseling for male-identified clients of color transitioning out of the prison system, as well as training staff on culturally responsive counseling practices. In her current private practice, Taylor Liberation Counseling, her clinical focus for direct counseling and supervision engages Black, Indigenous, and other people of color (BIPOC) in antiracist and anti-oppressive counseling services in Oregon. Her outreach workshops focus on current stressors impacting the mental health of people of color in Oregon and on culturally responsive counseling and supervision practices for BIPOC and LGBTQIA2S+ individuals. Bibbi presented at the 2023 Association for Counselor Education and Supervision (ACES) conference on applying antiracist, decolonized, and anti-oppressive principles to counseling research, and at the 2022 Western Association for Counselor Education and Supervision (WACES) pre-conference in Portland on DEI leadership initiatives in community agency settings. She currently supervises BIPOC counseling associates in Oregon, providing culturally responsive supervision as part of Revolution Consulting’s (RC) Oregon Supervisor Equity Initiative (OSEI). Bibbi is a third-year doctoral student at Oregon State University in Counselor Education and Supervision, and her research centers on the experiences of Black counselors and Black counselor educators in the counseling profession.