Elizabeth "lizzie" stone, LPC

 Lizzie finds great satisfaction and honor in working with individuals, couples, and families on their path to a happier and healthier life. She believes that mental health is vital to people’s well-being and is passionate about helping them discover ways to improve. 

Lizzie graduated from Brigham Young University-Idaho in 2017 with a BS in Marriage and Family Studies and a Minor in Music. Since then, she has worked with many children, families, and individuals in the mental health field as a Community-Based Rehabilitation Specialist, Case Manager, Targeted Care Coordinator, and Respite employee. Lizzie enjoyed being part of the Omega Nu Lambda National Honor Society while completing her MA in Clinical Mental Health Counseling through Liberty University, receiving her MA in December 2021.  She is also a member of the American Counseling Association.

Originally from Wisconsin, Lizzie enjoys exploring the mountains in Idaho, visiting national parks, visiting lakes that remind her of the Midwest, and spending time with her family and her dog. 

 Rayo likes working in a variety of settings from individual to co-facilitating groups. His philosophy on life is that all people are capable, sometimes they need a little help though. As well, mental health is a part of being healthy and can't be seen in isolation according to him. He also sees all people as basically good. However, if needs aren't being met or people are hurting then they often run into problems with mental health and can appear to other as "bad".

To Rayo, culture plays such a large part of our lives that it can't be ignored, many people aren't even aware of how much their culture plays into their mental health. This is always a part of how he works with people seeking services. It has been an important part of his life since he has moved a great deal and lived out of the country twice and seen how beautifully different other people can be.

He graduated from BYU-I in 2020 and promptly began his Masters degree in Counseling with an emphasis in Clinical Mental Health at Idaho State University. He has been working in the clinical setting since February 2020.