Megan was a Special Education teacher for 10 years before following her passion and founding My Relationships Project with Katy.

Megan is our Educational Director, overseeing executive functioning and educational services and supporting clinicians in developing comprehensive support plans for their clients. She helps clients develop practical, individualized strategies for organization, planning, follow-through, and daily life demands—always grounded in self-compassion and sustainability rather than pressure or shame.

She also loves working with parents to understand and build healthy communication with their children who have Autism and other developmental disabilities.

Meg has a master’s degree in Autism Education and over 20 years of experience working with Autistic children and adults through volunteer work, camps, and caregiving.

Megan loves all types of music and Broadway plays!

Katy Levinson is a licensed clinical Social Worker and the Clinical Director for the Finding Place Collective, the mental health branch of MRP. Katy is an active, practice-informed guide who works alongside clinicians to improve care coordination and ensure services are genuinely neurodivergent-affirming.

Katy worked in public schools and summer camps for 17 years prior to following her passion and founding MRP and TFPC with Meg.

She celebrates neurodiversity as a wonderfully unique and often misunderstood way of experiencing the world. Katy is not just a traditional therapist - she works alongside clients and caregivers to connect them with resources, break down how systems operate (whether that’s healthcare, education, or community services), and advocate when barriers get in the way.

Katy loves reading novels and learning about animals!

Riley King is a clinical Social Worker and a clinician for The Finding Place Collective, the mental health branch of MRP. In addition to providing clinical mental health services, Riley works in the public schools as a social worker in an elementary setting.

Riley is an ally and advocate for neurodivergent, disabled and LGBTQ+ populations. She specializes in Anxiety, ADHD, School Issues, and Adjustment Disorders. She works with children ages 9 and up, teens, and families.

Riley believes that young people deserve for someone to meet them where they are and empower them to make positive changes in their lives.

Riley loves all things gardening and reading fantasy novels!

Grace MacFarland is a clinical Social Worker and a clinician for The Finding Place Collective, the mental health branch of MRP. Since 2018, Grace has supported children, teens and adults with Anxiety, Depression, Autism, ADHD and other intellectual-developmental differences in a variety of settings including schools, employment sites, and the hospital setting. She is excited to join the MRP team. 

Grace works with children as young as 5, teens, and adults. In addition to traditional talk therapy, she uses play and activity-based techniques to engage all of her clients and help them reach their mental health goals.

Simon is a clinical Psychologist and a clinician for the Finding Place Collective, the mental health branch of MRP. Simon has provided individualized mental health support services to children, teens, and adults with a wide variety of needs for the last 15 years.

In addition to his clinical work, Simon has lived and worked closely with children and adults with Autism, ADHD, Down Syndrome, and other developmental differences in settings like schools, summer camps, respite care, and recreationally in the community.

Simon’s down-to-earth, person-centered approach comes naturally to him, as his professional work is based on his own, personal dedication to neurodivergent-affirming relationships and care. He weaves together talk therapy, special interests, “play,” art, and creative activities to engage clients meaningfully.

Lucretia is a clinical social worker and clinician with The Finding Place Collective, the mental health branch of MRP. She brings years of experience across diverse settings, including schools, child welfare, and clinical environments, where she has provided individual, family, and group therapy.

Lucretia creates a supportive and approachable therapy space. Her style is calm, flexible, collaborative, and strengths-based, helping clients feel comfortable while building insight and practical skills. She meets each person where they are, using creativity and enthusiasm to support meaningful growth and lasting change. here

Lou Woods is a Marriage and Family Therapy intern with a background in caregiving and interdisciplinary art. She holds a Master of Fine Arts degree and has spent several years working closely with children and families, bringing a creative and relational approach to her work.

Lou is especially interested in working with neurodivergent individuals, as well as couples and families navigating identity, communication, and connection. She is passionate about understanding neurodiversity through a whole-family lens and supporting clients in making sense of their experiences within relationships.

Lou brings lived experience with autism and ADHD as well as systemic clinical training into the therapy space. She aims to create a collaborative, affirming environment where clients can explore identity, reduce masking, and build more sustainable and connected ways of relating.

Lou loves astrology and genealogy!

Betsy McCabe is the Social Coordinator for My Relationships Project. She has a Bachelor’s Degree in the Liberal Arts from Bennington College with concentrations in public history and education.

Betsy taught English in Korea, has developed programs for diverse audiences at the Henry Ford Museum and Village, and is production staff member of the Michigan Renaissance Festival. Her passion is to create fun, safe, and inclusive spaces for all.

Most importantly, Betsy is an avid fan of being a fan. She loves to talk about anything and everything from video games and anime to mythology and the Korean writing system. She will use her big-fan-energy to plan some amazing social gatherings for MRP!

Ryan is a clinical social worker and clinician for The Finding Place Collective, the mental health branch of MRP. Ryan has over 5 years of experience advocating for and working with marginalized individuals, specializing in work with LGBTQIA2S+, neurodivergent, and fat-positive communities.

Ryan works with transitional-age youth and adults. As a neurodivergent mind himself, Ryan approaches the therapeutic process from a holistic and strengths-based perspective that embraces neurodiversity. He hopes to create a safe space where folx feel heard, supported, and empowered in their mental health journey.

Ryan loves Pokémon and 5 Seconds of Summer!