Our team of empathetic clinicians at Incremental Care has dedicated their work to supporting people through the experiences that can feel so confusing, isolating, or overwhelming.
Each clinician brings their own training, lived experience, and warmth to the room. Click through to read each therapist’s full bio and learn how they can help.
Edliz Vazquez, LPC, LMHC, NCC
Clinical Director, Mental Health Counselor
Currently not accepting new clients
Change can feel daunting. It’s also necessary.
Edliz works with clients who feel pulled toward change but stuck in analysis paralysis or complacency. Through over a decade of practice, she helps people develop the conviction and resilience needed to make change long-lasting.
Books and podcasts offer general solutions. Edliz works to understand your unique context – then helps you develop your purpose and the courage to live it.
Maranda Henderson
Registered Mental Health Counseling Intern
Open with flexible day and evening scheduling
Grief, loss, and life transitions can feel isolating.
Maranda holds space for clients moving through grief, loss, and the in-between of major life transitions. Her own path through the foster care system shaped her belief that therapy can change a life.
She doesn’t offer quick fixes. She offers presence, careful listening, and a steady guide through difficult emotions while you find your footing again.
Christian Arbogast, RMHC-I
Registered Mental Health Counseling Intern
Open with flexible day and evening scheduling
Children can struggle in ways that can’t be put into words.
Christian works with children ages 6–12 who may be withdrawing, struggling at school, or expressing big emotions that feel confusing for everyone involved. As Gary Landreth says, “Play is the language of children and toys are their words.”
In Christian’s therapy room, children are invited into sandtray, play, and art therapy – a space designed for expression rather than explanation. He also partners with parents to share insights and offer guidance between sessions.
D’Jalentta Kumar
Registered Mental Health Counseling Intern
Open with flexible day and evening scheduling
Hope can feel hard to hold onto.
D’Jalentta works with high achievers, BIPOC professionals, and clients navigating major life transitions. She brings her West Indian heritage and an intersectional perspective that honors all parts of your identity.
When you talk about racism or microaggressions with her, you don’t have to explain or educate – that’s a shared experience she understands deeply. Her clients leave sessions feeling more in charge of their own lives.
