Timmesha Davis PhD, LICSW
Dr. Davis is a Psychotherapist and Assistant Professor who specializes in Cognitive Behavior Therapy. Dr. Davis graduated from Howard University in 2013 with her Masters in Social Work and in 2019 she earned a Ph.D. in Social Work from The Catholic University of America. Dr. Davis has over 10 years of experience working with adolescents and adults.
As a therapist specializing in working with high-functioning millennials, I assist individuals navigating a variety of life transitions. Whether you're embarking on a demanding academic journey like a PhD, law school, or medical school, or grappling with the high-pressure demands of a demanding career, I provide a safe and supportive space to explore your challenges and develop coping strategies.
Transitions can appear in the following ways: the birth of a child, loss of a job, new job, relocation, termination of a relationship, death of a loved one, physical body changes, mental/physical health diagnosis, aging, starting college, empty nest, etc. Regardless of the source or type, transitions can be difficult to manage and often lead to depression, anxiety, fear, adjustment disorders, low sense of self-worth, and stress. However, Dr. Davis is an expert in uncovering the adaptive feelings and emotions that can evolve from life transitions.
Dr. Davis believes that there is beauty in change and transitions and with the right therapeutic journey she believes all people have the ability to master the transitions of life.
Tanadjza Robinson McCray, LSW
Tanadjza Robinson-McCray is a dedicated educator and social worker with more than 10 years of experience supporting young adults in college settings, particularly individuals from historically marginalized communities. She earned her Master’s degree in Higher Education from Miami University in 2014 and her Master of Social Work degree from Ramapo College of New Jersey in 2023.
Tanadjza is passionate about working with millennials and college-age individuals, particularly high-functioning women and men of color, as well as first-generation college students navigating the complexities of academic, personal, and professional life. She is committed to supporting clients experiencing grief and loss, perfectionism, self-esteem and confidence challenges, and the emotional weight of balancing family expectations, cultural responsibilities, and major life transitions.
Her therapeutic approach is strengths-based, faith-informed, and trauma-informed, centered on creating a supportive and affirming space where clients feel empowered to process their experiences, build resilience, and move toward healing and personal growth. Tanadjza strives to help clients reconnect with their authentic selves, develop healthier coping strategies, and cultivate greater confidence, balance, and emotional wellness.