Donna Murray, PhD CCC-SLP
Donna Murray, PhD CCC-SLP, serves as Executive Director of the Pediatric Experience Collaborative (PEC) and is a Volunteer Professor of Clinical Pediatrics at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center/University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. Dr. Murray provides strategic guidance and thought leadership in the areas of autism and healthcare networks. She previously served as Vice President of Clinical Programs at Autism Speaks, where she led the Autism Care Network, a learning health network dedicated to advancing diagnosis, treatment, and standards of care for children with autism. Earlier in her career, Dr. Murray was Director of Clinical Services in the Division of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics and Co-Director of the Kelly O’Leary Center for Autism Spectrum Disorders at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital. She is an experienced clinician and researcher specializing in diagnosis and treatment of individuals with autism and intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Jenny D’Olympia, PsyD, LP, HSP, LMHC
Jenny D’Olympia, PsyD, LP, HSP, LMHC, is an Associate Professor in the Counseling and Behavioral Health Department at William James College, where she directs the Train Vets to Treat Vets® (TVTV) program and leads veteran-centered initiatives in clinical training, research, and community engagement. A William James College alumna, she earned her PsyD in Clinical Psychology following graduate training in counseling psychology and has since centered her career on improving mental health care for service members, veterans, and their families.
Through the TVTV program, Dr. D’Olympia leads veteran-informed training, mentorship, and leadership development initiatives that strengthen cultural competence in clinicians working with military and veteran populations. TVTV is recognized nationally for its invited presentations and continuing education programming on suicide prevention, safer firearm storage, traumatic brain injury, motivational interviewing, and women veterans’ health. Its trainings—developed and often delivered by veterans—are regarded as a model for culturally grounded, innovative clinical practices and lethal means counseling.
Dr. D’Olympia collaborates on multiple national research efforts, including the SAFEGUARD suicide prevention study, the HEARTH STARRS homelessness project, and a large-scale national survey of more than 4,700 women veterans examining wellbeing, mental health, and access to care. She serves on the Massachusetts Governor’s Advisory Council on Veterans’ Services, contributes to state and national suicide prevention initiatives, and has presented her work at professional meetings including APA, APHA, NEPA, and SSWR. Her clinical and research interests focus on culturally competent care for service members, veterans, and their families; suicide prevention; lethal means safety; and the lived experiences of women veterans.
Prior to her career in mental health, Dr. D’Olympia served in the United States Air Force and the Air Force Reserve. Her perspective as a veteran, spouse of a long-serving Air Force member, and parent informs her commitment to training the next generation of clinicians to support military and veteran communities with skill, humility, and respect.
Shannon McIntyre, PhD
Dr. McIntyre is Core Faculty and Director of Internship in the Department of Clinical Psychology at Antioch University New England. She earned her PhD in Clinical Psychology from Long Island University in Brooklyn and completed postdoctoral training in the Program for Psychotherapy at Cambridge Health Alliance, a teaching affiliate of Harvard Medical School. Her scholarly work focuses on adult development, attachment-based and psychodynamic perspectives, and the relational factors that contribute to effective psychotherapy.
Her research has examined how stigmatization shapes adult identity formation and, more recently, how therapist characteristics, personality factors, and training experiences support therapeutic change. In addition to teaching and mentoring students in theoretical and empirical research, Dr. McIntyre maintains a small private practice with adult patients. She also serves as Early Career Representative and Head Secretary on the Psychoanalytic and Psychodynamic Psychology and Psychoanalysis Specialty Council, supporting the integration of psychodynamic and developmental frameworks into research, training, and clinical practice.
Nick Sucheki, Phd Candidate
Researcher, Educator, and Musician, Lecturer at Lesley University.
Rabbi Aaron Gaber
Rabbi Aaron Gaber recently finished his deployment to Grafenwoehr, Germany, serving as a Chaplain with the 56 Stryker Brigade Combat Team Headquarters from the Pennsylvania Army National Guard. Before his deployment, Rabbi Gaber served at Congregation Brothers of Israel in Newtown, PA (2014-2024), Congregation Beth Judah in Ventnor, NJ (2000-2014), and Adat Chaim in Reisterstown, MD (1996-2000). Since his ordination from the Jewish Theological Seminary, he has dedicated his life to learning about faith, serving the community, and helping others live full and meaningful lives in the modern world. Most importantly, Rabbi Gaber aims to ensure everyone, regardless of background, religious faith, or curiosity about spirituality, feels welcome.
Rabbi Gaber is an active community leader involved in clergy and community organizations. He served as Chair of the Greater Philadelphia Rabbinical Assembly Cluster (2023-2024). He also chaired the Bucks County Council of Rabbis and Cantors and was engaged with the Newtown-Yardley Ministerium. In March 2020, he rejoined the Army National Guard and served as the Chaplain for the 228th Transportation Battalion in Pennsylvania. In December 2022, he was deployed to Kuwait to support soldiers during Hanukkah.
Rabbi Gaber’s journey to becoming a respected leader in the Jewish community started with his ordination and master’s degree from the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York. He furthered his education by completing the joint program between the School of General Studies at Columbia University and the List College of Jewish Studies at the Jewish Theological Seminary. In recognition of his more than 25 years of service to the Jewish community, the Jewish Theological Seminary awarded Rabbi Gaber an honorary Doctor of Divinity in December 2022.
Rabbi Gaber’s personal life is just as fulfilling as his professional career. He is married to Sharon Bromberg and is a proud father of four children and two grandchildren