Aaron Jimenez, LMFT

My name is Aaron Jimenez, and I am a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist based in Los Angeles, California, with over 13 years of experience serving the LGBTQ+ community and beyond.

Much of my career has been rooted in community-based care. I spent eight years at the Los Angeles LGBT Center — the largest LGBTQ+ health organization in the world — where I deepened my commitment to affirming, culturally responsive therapy. I have also had the privilege of teaching at my graduate alma mater, Pepperdine University, and consulting on a range of mental health-related projects that continue to shape my approach to this work.

My practice is grounded primarily in Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), a framework I have found to be one of the most practical and effective tools available. By integrating CBT's evidence-based problem-solving skills with mindfulness and distress tolerance, DBT helps clients develop a clearer understanding of themselves — and the concrete skills to turn that insight into meaningful, lasting change.

As a gay man and person of color, I understand firsthand the importance of feeling truly safe and seen in a therapeutic space. That sense of safety is the foundation of everything I do. From there, I take a collaborative approach — working alongside each client to build toward a life worth living, as defined by them.
 

Dealing with layoffs can be extremely overwhelming. I’m grateful I was able to join @indeedworks and hosts @elainewelteroth, @loewhaley and @jerryjhlee, on a panel focused on sharing coping mechanisms for moving forward during these challenging moments. You can watch the full panel on Indeed's Facebook and check out more workforce-focused discussions on our weekly episodes of ‘Bring It To The Table!’ #IndeedPartner #IndeedChats 

Davante Jennings, AMFT

Hi there! My name is Davante and I am an Associate Marriage and Family Therapist (AMFT) #132846 who graduated from Pepperdine University with a Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology, with an emphasis in Marriage and Family Therapy.

My clinical experience began as a skills coach for New York City’s foster youth and as a state certified rape crisis and domestic violence advocate, two communities who’s voices I hope to amplify in their own healing processes.

Integrating a solutions-oriented approach, behavioral therapy, and empathy, I work with clients to create a challenging yet empowering vortex for change. In my work, one size does not fit all so creating a strong therapeutic alliance is of utmost importance. I aim to walk alongside you in the path towards finding, empowering, and affirming oneself, time and time again.

I hope to make therapy accessible to those who have been otherwise silenced because of their race, gender/gender identity and expression, sexuality / sexual orientation, veteran/police status, victim-survivor status, or any past life experiences. I look forward to the opportunity to work together.
 

Harry Rosedale, AMFT

Hi, I’m Harry

Hello, my name is Harry Rosedale and I am an Associate Marriage and Family Therapist (AMFT160724). I earned my Master’s degree in Marital and Family Therapy from Alliant International University. I completed my clinical internship as a Mental Health Intern at the Los Angeles LGBT Center, where I worked with couples and individuals navigating a wide range of identities, relationship concerns, and life transitions.

Many of the people I work with are navigating patterns that feel stuck— communication that turns into conflict, feeling disconnected from a partner, or questioning how self-worth and body image are showing up in intimacy.

I work with both couples and individuals, helping you better understand the underlying dynamics shaping your relationships. This includes how past experiences, attachment patterns, and internalized beliefs can influence the way you communicate, connect, and see yourself.

My approach is collaborative, conversational, and grounded. I integrate attachment-based and body-aware perspectives to help you slow things down, make sense of what’s happening beneath the surface, and move toward more honest and connected ways of relating.

I have training in approaches such as Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), the Gottman Method, and somatic (body-aware) work, which I use to support clients in building stronger communication, deeper emotional connection, and a more secure sense of self.

Korra, ESA

Korra, the cheerful emotional support dog, brings an aura of comfort and joy to therapy sessions, her tail wagging with enthusiasm at the prospect of joining in if the client desires. With her gentle presence and empathetic gaze, she effortlessly eases tensions, offering a warm, nonjudgmental companionship that often opens doors for deeper emotional exploration and connection. Korra's unconditional love and instinctive understanding make her an invaluable ally in the therapeutic journey, her mere presence often lighting up the room and bringing a sense of ease to those seeking solace.