Jessica Gallina is a Christ-follower who is passionate about coming alongside others through life’s hardships, while they find healing in God’s love and strength. She holds a masters degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Liberty University. Jessica is a licensed professional counselor, but does not utilize that license in her counseling at Fieldstone. She received a masters degree in Educational Administration from The University of Akron and bachelors degrees in Mild/Moderate Intervention and Early Childhood Education from Baldwin Wallace University.
Jessica taught and mentored children and adolescents as an intervention specialist for 12 years, before feeling called to become a biblical counselor. Serving as a leader in Celebrate Recovery and being a foster and adoptive parent are some of the experiences that sparked her passion for helping others that are facing adversity. Jessica has personally experienced the healing power of God’s hand through difficulties and desires to be humbly used by God to walk with others while they discover God’s light and truth amidst personal struggles. Outside of her work at Fieldstone, she enjoys spending time with her children, family and friends, running, reading and enjoying nature.
M.A., Clinical Mental Health, Liberty University M.Ed., Educational Administration, University of Akron
B.A., Mild/Moderate Intervention
B.A., Early Childhood Education, Baldwin-Wallace College
Abuse and trauma, disability, child and adolescent issues, parenting
Green, Remote
Could I benefit from formal counseling at this point in my life?
The first step in navigating the counseling process is determining if and why you might benefit from it at this point in your life.
All emotions share important information with us and can help us understand the healing work that is needed. Many of us need help in moving truth from our heads to our hearts. If this is true for you, as it is for many of us that have experienced familial hurt, generational trauma, or abuse, I encourage you to seek out counseling care.
Our anxious thoughts are spiritually, emotionally and physiologically powerful. They reveal the nature of our hearts, our loves, our struggles and what we desire most.
Scripture teaches us a lot on the topic of anxiety, offering us particular guidance on what a whole person approach to anxiety can look like. We can use this wisdom to access practical strategies to equip and care for our students, especially if we know that this is an area of struggle before the school year starts.
Our Counseling Team
Dave AbernethyCounselor
Melissa AffolterCounselor
Benjamin BakerCounselor
Benjamin BarnesCounselor
Grace BikisCounselor
Steve BroughtonCounselor
Richard BueschCounselor
Francene CandelariaCounseling Intern
Karen CorcoranCounselor
Joshua ConwellCounselor
Barry CuretonCounselor
Rachel DunnCounselor
Jason EnglerCounselor
Jessica GallinaCounselor
Brenda HarstineCounselor
Jonathan HolmesCounselor
Joy HuCounselor
Laura HudsonCounselor
Joseph HussungCounselor
Sarah KeeneCounselor
Crystal KershawCounselor
Jonathan KimCounseling Apprentice
Denny KingCounselor
Julie MacDonaldCounselor
Mandie MarshallCounseling Intern
Shannon McCoyCounselor
Clair NorthcuttCounseling Apprentice
Taylor WestCounselor
Hanh RochesterCounselor
Elizabeth SelleCounselor
Bob ShullCounselor
Lori TanakaCounseling Apprentice
Kali ThomasCounselor
Marilyn VaughanCounselor
Danielle WareCounselor
Brandi YackeeCounselor
Questions? Reach out at office@fieldstonecounseling.org
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