Hello! My name is Dr. Megan St. Angelo, and I am a licensed clinical psychologist born and raised in the state of Rhode Island. My passion is serving people of all ages, most notably children and families. In my clinical work I have worked in a variety settings such in home therapy, as an integrated behavioral health psychologist in a pediatrician's office, outpatient and in crisis management capacities. I started my clinical career in 2014 and have been growing my craft ever since. I enjoy the privilege of running a full time solo practice in Providence, RI since 2022. Peace of Mind Psychology is a home to many who are seeking out support for life's twists and turns. I received my Masters and Doctorate degrees in Clinical Psychology from William James College in Newton, Massachusetts in 2018. My previous educational experiences were at the University of Connecticut (go huskies!) when I received my Bachelor of the Arts in Psychology. My mission is to build meaningful relationships with my clients and caregivers while delivering psychotherapy from a humanistic, mindful, behavioral, and culturally sensitive orientation. Treating clients throughout the lifespan, I am familiar with the turmoil people can go through relationally, emotionally, and physically. I take a mindful approach to treatment, keeping the client's needs at the center of the treatment planning. When working with children, I value collaboration with the caregivers and professionals that support them daily to promote their success. My expertise of brain wiring, the mind body connection, play therapy, trauma informed care, and family systems allows me to use multiple lens when meeting a client for the first time. I embrace clients where they are in their journey, whether it be their commitment to short term or longer term work together. My network of colleagues stems from working with systems of care throughout New England such as hospitals, partial programs, family services, doctor's offices, nutritionists, and school systems alike. I welcome clients of all identities into the therapeutic space, keeping informed with roles I can assume to promote social justice reform and the impact this can have on mental health growth.