Our Providers

Adam O’Neil, PhD

Giulia Pecone, MSW, SWC, RYT-200

  • Giulia (name/she/her/hers) is a graduate of the University of Denver’s Graduate School of Social Work and has specialized training in working with adolescents and young adults who experience high levels of anxiety and vulnerable nervous systems.

    I first began my journey as a social work intern supporting children and families at Blue Sky Bridge here in Boulder, CO and have since worked in both clinical and community based settings. I offer a wide variety of modalities and tools as each individual benefits from their own treatment plan unique to them. These modalities may include play therapy, CBT, DBT, parts work, and somatic therapy.

    My experience has ranged from working with young children who have big behaviors, to adults with high levels of complex trauma, all due to vulnerable nervous systems. As a social worker, I believe in the power of family and community systems work and frequently incorporate family members and school professionals in the treatment planning process so that as the child or individual begins to transform, so does the system around them. As a mother of two, I also recognize the heaviness a family can feel when trying to support their loved ones in a constant fight/flight/freeze response and I often bring in my own reflections and experiences with those I treat as it’s my goal to create a safe place for people to feel seen and understood.

    I am also an RYT-200 and have been a yoga practitioner for 20+ years, so I find great value in incorporating a mindfulness based approach as a means to reduce the symptoms related to fight or flight. Mindfulness is the practice of learning to be present in all emotional states, and while uncomfortable at times, can assist us in moving more quickly through the stuck spaces that control our negative or fear based stories.

    Anxiety and trauma can create physical pain in both the body and mind, and it is my goal to decrease these symptoms by giving the emotions and experiences a voice and a feeling of felt safety. The voice of the Self may become stifled in trauma, and thus new patterns arise such as addiction, victimization, depression, and obsessions. With these dysregulated patterns of behavior, pain can be the manifestation of poor self care and a hyper aroused brain and nervous system. Our journey together incorporates new ways to have compassion for these parts so that they may become unburdened and the conscious Self can effectively run the show.

    I care deeply about this work, and understand the vulnerability and grief that comes with asking for help. As I remind you of the importance in doing the work both inside and outside of the room, I am committing to show up with you on even the hardest and most conflicting days and am holding space for you to come as you are; I also promise to do the same. Therapy does not mean you are broken, it means you have committed to understanding yourself and that you are willing to explore the reactive states that our society tells us are not ok.

  • Master of Social Work - University of Denver

  • Clinical Social Work Candidate, Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies (SWC.0000000051)

    Registered Psychotherapist, Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies (NLC.0107724)

    Registered Yoga Teacher (RYT-200)

  • Family systems

    Eating Disorders

    Neurodivergent Disorders

    Self Harm/Suicidal Ideations

    Anxiety

    Behavioral Therapy

    Coping Skills/Mindfulness Based Practice DBT

    CBT

    Divorce

    Trauma/PTSD

    Complex PTSD (childhood and adolescence)

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Brooke Lamphere, PhD

  • Dr. Lamphere (name/she/her) is Licensed Counseling and Sport Psychologist in Colorado, and Certified Mental Performance Consultant (CMPC) through the Association for Applied Sport Psychology (AASP). She completed her PhD in Counseling Psychology and Master of Arts in Sport and Performance Psychology at the University of Denver. She completed an APA-accredited Doctoral Internship in Clinical Psychology with the University of Colorado School of Medicine, where she received specialized training in behavioral medicine, primary care psychology, and health psychology. Dr. Lamphere completed a Postdoctoral Fellowship at Howard Head Sports Medicine and Vail Health, where she provided counseling and sport psychology services focusing on sport injury rehabilitation, eating disorder assessment and treatment, and performance optimization.

    Dr. Lamphere has provided clinical and sport psychology services for individuals and teams in Boulder and the Denver Metro area for the past twelve years. Her areas of expertise include: high performance psychology/performance optimization, disability and para-sport, collegiate sport, professional/elite sport, eating disorders/disordered eating, body image concerns, sport and psychological assessment, anxiety, depression, stress management, life transitions, injury rehabilitation, chronic illness management, team and relational dynamics, mindfulness-based interventions, and behavioral medicine/health behavior change. Dr. Lamphere provides individual and team sport psychology services for young adults and adults (age 16+).

    Dr. Lamphere approaches each relationship with humility, curiosity, and compassion. She is passionate about building psychologically safe relationships with clients that honor and center the unique cultural identities, beliefs, and world view of each individual. Dr. Lamphere’s approach to counseling and sport psychology services is flexible and client-centered. While her clinical approach typically integrates cognitive and relational therapeutic frameworks (e.g., ACT, CBT, DBT, interpersonal therapy), she strives to adapt her approach to best fit each client’s needs and goals. Dr. Lamphere values open, collaborative working relationships that support clients in optimizing their functioning and well-being across life contexts.

  • Performance Optimization Post-Doctoral Fellow - Vail Health Howard Head Sports Medicine & Eagle Valley Behavioral Health

    Clinical Psychology Internship - University of Colorado School of Medicine (APA Accredited)

    Doctorate of Philosophy - Counseling Psychology - University of Denver (APA Accredited)

    Master of Arts - Sport and Performance Psychology - University of Denver

    Bachelor of Arts - Psychology & Sociology - University of Denver

  • Licensed Psychologist, Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies (Lic. PSY 0005931)

    Authority to Practice Inter-jurisdictional Telepsychology (#16157)- PSYPACT

    US Center for Safe Sport Trained, United States Olympic and Paralympic Committee

    Certified Mental Performance Consultant (CMPC), Association for Applied Sport Psychology

    Accredited DISC Consultant, Athlete Assessments

  • Health Service Psychologist, National Register of Health Service Psychologists (Lic. 72066)

    The Academy for Eating Disorders

    Colorado Psychological Association

    Collaborative Family Healthcare Association

    APA Division 17 - Society of Counseling Psychology

    APA Division 47 - Society for Sport, Exercise, and Performance Psychology

    APA Division 38 - Society for Health Psychology

    Association for Applied Sport Psychology (AASP)

    Association for Contextual Behavioral Science

  • Neurodevelopmental or psychoeducational evaluations (age 6+)

    Autism evaluations (age 6+)

    Brief Adult ADHD Evaluations (age 18+)

    Eating disorder assessment and evaluation

    Comprehensive psychological evaluations

    Pre-surgical evaluations (e.g., bariatric pre-surgical evaluations, gender-affirming surgery evaluations)

    Disability services evaluations

    DISC Athlete, Coach, and Team Assessments

Bob Diehl, PhD

  • Bob Diehl, PhD (name/he/him/his) is a counseling and sport psychologist who has been with Atlas Psychology since its inception.

    My approach to mental health counseling and high performance psychology does not focus simply on symptom reduction (i.e., removing difficulty), but rather aspires to honor what is good and right about you, and what makes each day worth living according to your beliefs, identities, values, and enriching relationships. My aim is to provide a space that invites exploration of challenging yet vital places of growth in the service of what is most important to you in your life and performance space. In particular, I have passions supporting people's resilience to shame, self-criticism, perfectionism, and anxiety.

    At my core, I am inspired by feminist and multicultural approaches to healing that seek to interrupt systems of oppression that impact you. From that core, I use trauma-informed, evidence-based methods like Acceptance and Commitment Therapy and self-compassion. I support people in taking action towards what matters even in the presence of challenge.

    Finding a good fit is so vital to your counseling or sport psychology wants, and can be such an emotionally taxing journey. After an initial meeting, if you don't feel there is a great fit between us, I will work hard to connect you to people who may be a better fit for you. Let's make this process as stress-free and successful for your needs as we can.

  • Bob is currently able to work with clients via telehealth at this time.

  • Post-Doctoral Fellow - Psychological Health and Performance Department, University of Colorado, Boulder

    Doctoral Psychology Internship - Counseling and Psychological Services Department, Northwestern University (APA Accredited)

    Doctorate of Philosophy - Counseling Psychology - Boston University (APA Accredited)

    Master of Arts - Sport and Performance Psychology - University of Denver

    Bachelors of Arts - Psychology - Wesleyan University

  • Licensed Counseling Psychologist, Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies (00005599)

    Authority to Practice Inter-jurisdictional Telepsychology - PSYPACT

  • Anxiety and Panic

    Grief and Loss

    Life Transitions (e.g., career, education, aging, roles)

    Resilience to Shame

    Inner Compassion

    Stress Reduction

  • American Psychological Association

    Colorado Psychological Association

    Association for Contextual Behavioral Science

    Association for Applied Sport Psychology

    APA Division 47 - Society for Sport, Exercise and Performance Psychology

Lyndsey Waters, LPC

Lindsey Waters, LPC

  • I am a Licensed Professional Counselor in Colorado and specialize in supporting young adults and adults with concerns including substance use, depression, anxiety, mood disorders, and trauma. I completed my Master’s in Clinical Mental Counseling at University of Denver with a specialization in Addictions Counseling.

    I believe in client-led, person-centered appointments and appreciate that one size does not fit all when it comes to the therapeutic process. I cater my interventions to the needs of the individual while incorporating the following modalities: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), Motivational Interviewing, Parts Work, and Mindfulness and Somatic Interventions. My trauma-focused and psychodynamic lens also explores interpersonal relationships, attachment styles, and family systems.

    Humanistic Therapy is the undercurrent in my practice as I emphasize personal growth, increased self-worth, and empowerment. Self-compassion is also an integral part of my therapy process. One way to practice self-compassion is to be curious toward the parts of your identity and behavioral patterns and ask yourself: How have those parts served me? All of your parts have served you in one way or another, but with the development of new coping skills and perspective you may find that certain parts no longer serve you or were maladaptive. Once you practice curiosity, you may then practice greater compassion toward the parts of your multidimensional identity with understanding and acceptance that those parts will always be within you but do not need to define or control you.

    I prioritize cultivating a judgment-free and emotionally safe space during appointments, and you can expect warmth, compassion and laughter while working together.

  • Master of Arts - Clinical Mental Health Counseling - University of Denver

  • Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC.0020540)

    Telepsychology Best Practices 101 - American Psychological Association

    Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) - Continuing Education Course with Medical University of South Carolina (2021)

    Expert Strategies to Help Clients Develop Tolerance for Emotional Distress - Continuing Education Course with National Institute for the Clinical Application of Behavioral Medicine (2023)

  • Substance Use Disorders

    Self-Harm/Suicidal Ideations

    Anxiety

    Depression

    Mood Disorders

    Life Transitions

We wanted to give a shout out to our pets…

You likely won’t see them at our office or anything. They aren’t therapy pets by any stretch of the imagination. We asked them if they wanted to go through the training but they seemed, well, disinterested to say the least.

These lovely, furry creatures help keep us grounded, happy, present, and active in our lives. In this way, they indirectly and positively impact our work with you!

Thanks, pups :)

Our Pets

  • Rocko

    Breed: poodle

    Age: 11 years

    Personal Human Caretaker: Giulia

    Superpower: convincing people to give him ALL the pets… and secretly regulating their nervous system

    Could use some more... : ice cream?

  • Maisie

    Breed: lab mix

    Age: 5 years

    Personal Human Caretaker: Adam

    Superpowers: Curiosity and Endurance

    Could use some more... : off leash hikes!

  • Peyton

    Breed: coming soon!

    Age: 5 years

    Personal Human Caretaker: Brooke

    Superpowers: generally high levels of stoke

    Could use some more... : more bacon!

  • Charlie

    Breed: puggle

    Age: refuses to say.

    Personal Human Caretaker: Bob

    Superpowers: the gentle art of not really giving a s***

    Could use some more... : tater tots.

  • Coupa

    Breed: husky mix

    Age: 9 years

    Personal Human Caretaker: Lindsey

    Superpowers: stubbornness & singing

    Could use some more... : off leash adventures prancing in the snow