
Community Counseling Program Counselors
Our team of licensed mental health practitioners provides accessible and affordable behavioral health care where you live, work and learn.
- Bariatric Surgery
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Behavioral Health
- Inpatient Services
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Outpatient Services
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Community Counseling Program
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Counselors
- Ellen McElderry, LIMHP, LADC
- Danielle Garrison, MS, LIMHP, LMHP, LPC, NCC
- Roxanne Wayne, LIMHP
- Ryan Brown, PLMHP
- Angela Erickson, MA, LIMHP
- Darren Flores, PLMHP, PCMSW
- April Haldeman, LIMHP
- Candice Harrington, LIMHP, LADC
- Tori Hudson, PLMHP
- Tabitha Jameson, LIMHP
- Debra Kissel, LICSW, LIMHP, LADC
- Alex Keogh, PLMHP
- Tylinn Lewis, LIMHP, LIMFT
- Callie Moore, MS, PLMHP
- Natalie Nelson, PLMHP, PCMSW
- Katie Pafford, LIMHP
- Brock Thornburg, LIMHP, CMSW
- Jerry Vobejda, LIMHP
- Sarah Wiegman LIMHP, LADC
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Counselors
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Community Counseling Program
- Birth Services
- Cancer Care
- Clinical Trials
- Dermatology
- Diabetes and Endocrinology
- Emergency Services
- Geriatrics and Senior Services
- Heart and Vascular
- Home Care
- Hospice Care
- Hospitalists
- Imaging
- Lung and Pulmonary Medicine
- Nutrition and Weight Management
- Pain Management
- Palliative Care
- Pathology
- Physical Therapy
- Primary Care
- Sleep Services
- Surgery
- Urgent Care
- Urology
- Women's Health
- Wound Care

Tylinn Lewis, LIMHP, LIMFT
Tylinn Lewis, MS, LIMHP, LIMFT, became interested in behavioral health as a child after observing the impact of mental health challenges on families.
As a therapist with the Methodist Hospital Community Counseling Program, she has special interests in marriage and family therapy and working with individuals across the lifespan.
“I most enjoy being able to have skilled conversations with diverse people from all walks of life,” she said. “My clients learn from me, but I learn from them as well.”
Lewis uses narrative therapy, along with other evidence-based practices, to assist individuals in meeting their goals. Safety, she said, is the most important aspect of her client relationships.
“When a person feels safe to express themselves without criticism or judgment, it helps to establish trust,” she said. “I want my clients to know that they will always be treated with respect and dignity. They do not need to worry about feeling judged.”
Lewis considers herself kind and gentle, but she holds her clients accountable. She’s proud to work for a health system that remains focused on demonstrating The Meaning of Care – or “prioritizing the needs of clients while assisting them with compassion and concern.”