Meet The Team

---

Ryan Bullard is the Founder and CEO of BeHealthy Counseling, LLC, He earned his Master’s degree from Rutgers University School of Health Professions and his Bachelor’s degree from University of West Florida. He is currently pursuing a Doctor of Psychology (Psy.D.), further advancing his expertise in clinical psychology, leadership, and advanced diagnostic assessment.

Ryan specializes in trauma and PTSD, eating disorders, perinatal and postpartum mental health, adolescent behavioral health, personality disorders, emotional dysregulation, and complex mood disorders. His clinical work integrates trauma-informed care, attachment-based interventions, Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), and evidence-based treatment approaches for high-acuity and clinically complex presentations.

He is a Board-Certified Diplomate in Clinical Social Work (BCD), a Certified Clinical Trauma Professional (CCTP), a Certified Eating Disorders Specialist (CEDS), and holds certification in Perinatal Mental Health (PMH-C). In addition, he serves as a Florida Department of Health Board-Approved Qualified Supervisor for Mental Health Counselors and Clinical Social Workers, providing advanced supervision, consultation, and professional development to clinicians across multiple disciplines.

Ryan is licensed to practice in Florida, Alabama, and North Carolina and is recognized for his work in clinical supervision, ethics, trauma recovery, eating disorders, personality pathology, and complex diagnostic presentations. His professional contributions have focused on trauma-informed supervision, postpartum trauma, adolescent emotional dysregulation, eating disorder treatment, suicidality and risk assessment, and advanced clinical work with high-risk populations.

His recent presentations include Beyond Baby Blues: Clinical Strategies for Postpartum PTSD at the 2024 National Perinatal Mental Health Conference and Working with High-Risk Adolescents Through a Trauma-Informed Lens at the 2023 Southeastern Behavioral Health Symposium. In 2025, he presented Trauma-Informed Leadership in Modern Outpatient Mental Health Practice at the Arizona Behavioral Health Innovation Summit in Phoenix, Arizona, and Managing Emotional Dysregulation and High-Risk Behaviors in Adolescents during the Southwest Behavioral Health Leadership Series. In 2026, Ryan contributed presentations on Eating Disorders, Identity, and Emotional Regulation in Adolescents and Young Adults and Ethics and Risk Management in High-Acuity Outpatient Behavioral Health Settings, with a continued focus on trauma-informed systems of care, clinician development, and complex case conceptualization.

Ryan has also contributed to the advancement of clinician education through supervision, consultation, and development of training materials focused on risk assessment, attachment-based interventions, personality disorders, eating disorders, and evidence-based approaches for complex mental health presentations. 

His ongoing professional interests include the intersection of trauma, identity development, emotional regulation, and behavioral health leadership.

Known for his collaborative leadership style and strong commitment to clinician wellbeing, Ryan is highly regarded among colleagues and peers for fostering a supportive, growth-oriented workplace culture. He is passionate about mentoring clinicians, supporting professional development, and building sustainable behavioral health systems that prioritize both quality patient care and employee support. Under his leadership, BeHealthy Counseling has emphasized ethical practice, clinical excellence, accessibility, and a team-centered approach to mental healthcare.

His published work includes Clinical Supervision with a Trauma-Informed Framework (Journal of Advanced Clinical Practice, 2023), Borderline Personality Traits in Perinatal Populations: A Clinical Perspective (Behavioral Health Review, 2022), and Disordered Eating in Teens: Addressing Body Image and Emotional Dysregulation in Clinical Settings (Adolescent Mental Health Journal, 2023).

In addition to direct clinical work, Ryan provides clinical consultation, supervision, training, and organizational leadership for behavioral health professionals and emerging clinicians. Through leadership, education, and ongoing clinical innovation, he remains committed to advancing high-quality, evidence-based mental health care for individuals, families, and communities.

Larzetta DeBord, LMHC, is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor, educator, and U.S. military veteran with extensive experience serving individuals, families, adolescents, and military communities. With a career spanning counseling, education, crisis intervention, and community support, she is dedicated to helping clients navigate life's challenges while building resilience, confidence, and emotional wellness.

Larzetta has specialized training in telehealth services, suicide and depression risk assessment, psychosocial evaluation, treatment planning, crisis intervention, and counseling diverse populations across educational, community, and military settings. She has extensive experience working with military service members and their families, adolescents, individuals experiencing life transitions, and those facing emotional, behavioral, and relationship challenges.

In addition to traditional counseling services, Larzetta offers faith-based Christian counseling for individuals who wish to incorporate their spiritual beliefs into the therapeutic process. She is also actively pursuing additional professional training in the assessment and treatment of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) to further expand the support she can provide to children, adolescents, and adults experiencing attention, executive functioning, and organizational challenges.

Her approach combines compassion, practical problem-solving, and evidence-based therapeutic techniques to create a supportive environment where clients can gain insight, develop coping skills, strengthen relationships, and achieve meaningful personal growth.

Areas of Focus: Anxiety, depression, ADHD, life transitions, military and veteran concerns, stress management, adolescent counseling, crisis support, family concerns, Christian counseling, resilience building, and personal growth.

Elizabeth Lange, MS, provides compassionate, evidence-based therapy to adolescents, adults, and families. She earned her Master of Science in Clinical Mental Health Counseling with a specialization in trauma counseling and military families from a CACREP-accredited program.

Elizabeth utilizes Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), trauma-informed care, person-centered therapy, and DBT-informed strategies to support clients experiencing anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, relationship challenges, adjustment difficulties, and life transitions. She conducts comprehensive assessments and develops individualized treatment plans with measurable goals to promote meaningful progress.

With experience in outpatient and hospital settings, Elizabeth works collaboratively with clients to build coping skills, strengthen emotional regulation, and foster resilience. She is certified in Dialectical Behavior Therapy (C-DBT) and Advanced Grief Counseling, and she is committed to creating a safe, supportive space where clients feel heard and empowered to grow.

*In Florida a person who is licensed as a Registered Mental Health Counselor Intern or Registered Clinical Social Work Intern, often called provisional licensure, is an individual who has completed an advanced clinical master’s degree in mental health counseling, clinical social work, or related study and is gaining the required supervised experience to become a Licensed Mental Health Counselor (LMHC), Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW), or Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT). Under supervision, they work to complete 1,500 hours of face-to-face counseling and 100 hours of supervision, which is required by law.*

Caitlyn Rivera is a compassionate and experienced therapist with several years of experience working with individuals involved in the criminal justice system, including those participating in court-ordered or mandated counseling. This background has strengthened her ability to connect with clients who may feel guarded, misunderstood, resistant, or uncertain about the therapy process.

Caitlyn believes meaningful progress can occur when individuals are treated with dignity, honesty, and respect. She provides a structured, supportive, and nonjudgmental environment where clients can explore their experiences, behaviors, relationships, and personal goals.

Her approach balances accountability with an understanding of trauma, life circumstances, and past experiences. Caitlyn helps clients build self-awareness, strengthen emotional regulation, improve decision-making, and develop healthier patterns. She is committed to meeting each person where they are while encouraging meaningful and lasting change.

*In Florida an individual licensed as a Registered Mental Health Counselor Intern or Registered Clinical Social Work Intern, often called provisional licensure, is an individual who has completed an advanced clinical master’s degree in mental health counseling, clinical social work, or related study and is gaining the required supervised experience to become a Licensed Mental Health Counselor (LMHC), Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW), or Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT). Under supervision, they work to complete 1,500 hours of face-to-face counseling and 100 hours of supervision, which is required by law.*

Anaka Durrence is a counseling student currently pursuing a Master of Arts in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at Liberty University, with an anticipated graduation in August 2027. She earned her Bachelor of Science in Psychology from Liberty University in 2024 and is a member of Chi Sigma Iota, the international honor society for counseling students and professionals.

Anaka is passionate about working with individuals who are navigating grief, loss, trauma, anxiety, and life transitions. She believes that healing begins in the context of a genuine therapeutic relationship where clients feel safe, understood, and accepted. Her goal is to create a warm, supportive space where clients can explore their experiences at their own pace and move toward meaningful, lasting change.

Her counseling approach is primarily influenced by existential therapy, while also drawing from Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT). She is passionate about helping clients find meaning in the midst of challenging life experiences, build psychological flexibility, and strengthen their relationships with themselves and others. Above all, she believes each person's story is unique and deserves to be met with compassion, curiosity, and respect.

As a counselor-in-training, Anaka is committed to providing ethical, client-centered care and considers it a privilege to walk alongside clients as they pursue healing, growth, and a more meaningful life.

In Florida, student interns are graduate-level clinicians currently enrolled in an accredited master’s or doctoral program in psychology, social work, mental health counseling, or a related field. As part of their required clinical training, they complete supervised practicum and internship experiences within a professional setting.

Student interns provide counseling services under the direct supervision of a qualified, licensed clinician in accordance with their university’s requirements and Florida professional standards. This supervision ensures that all services are delivered ethically, appropriately, and with a strong focus on client care.

Working with a student intern can be a valuable experience, as they are actively learning, closely supervised, and engaged in using current, evidence-based practices as they develop their clinical skills.

Amy Daglish is a Master of Social Work intern at Troy University, where she maintains a 4.0 GPA and is expected to graduate in 2026. She earned her Bachelor of Social Work from the University of West Florida and brings more than 20 years of professional experience supporting children, adolescents, adults, and families in a variety of settings.

Throughout her career, Amy has worked in behavioral health, hospitals, child welfare, juvenile justice, residential substance-use treatment, and community-based programs. Her experience includes crisis intervention, psychosocial assessment, case management, discharge planning, trauma-informed care, motivational interviewing, and connecting individuals and families with helpful community resources.

Amy understands that reaching out for support can feel difficult. She strives to provide a welcoming, respectful, and nonjudgmental environment where individuals feel heard and supported. Her approach focuses on recognizing each person’s strengths, building practical coping skills, and helping clients work toward meaningful and lasting change.

In Florida, student interns are graduate-level clinicians currently enrolled in an accredited master’s or doctoral program in psychology, social work, mental health counseling, or a related field. As part of their required clinical training, they complete supervised practicum and internship experiences within a professional setting.

Student interns provide counseling services under the direct supervision of a qualified, licensed clinician in accordance with their university’s requirements and Florida professional standards. This supervision ensures that all services are delivered ethically, appropriately, and with a strong focus on client care.

Working with a student intern can be a valuable experience, as they are actively learning, closely supervised, and engaged in using current, evidence-based practices as they develop their clinical skills.