Wasatch County Family Clinic
Meet the Team
Chad Shubin, LMFT has worked at Wasatch Behavioral Health since 2007 as a Marriage and Family Therapist. Currently Chad is the Program Manager of the Wasatch County Family Clinic in Heber. He enjoys working with families that have children who struggle with social interactions and/or have a hard time behaviorally.
Chad believes that sometimes the best therapist a child can have is their own parent. He works to help parents take on the role of “their own family therapist” and strives to help parents better understand their child’s behavior. Focus is placed on providing parents with a spectrum of useful and dynamic tools to use in their therapeutic parenting. Through this approach it is hoped that parents can develop themselves to the point that they can assess each situation. Then based on that assessment with their new found understanding apply the tools they feel will produce the best possible outcome in each moment. An important element of Chad’s practice is focusing on interventions that will not only help produce the best possible outcome now, but will also help the child and family over the course of a lifetime.
I have worked at Wasatch Behavioral Health since 2009. I really love my job and interacting with clients. The best part of my job is seeing firsthand the progress that clients make. In my free time, I spend it with my family: watching movies and traveling with my husband, supporting and watching my girls dance and compete in the drill team, and spending a lot of the summer with my family at our property riding four-wheelers and playing cards.
Bio coming soon.
Bio coming soon.
Bio coming soon.
Younchan Lee, DNP, APRN, PMHNP-BC: Younchan has been working at WBH since 2018. He worked in inpatient psychiatry settings as a registered nurse from 2014 to 2018 and then completed his Doctorate in Nursing Practice from the University of Utah.
Younchan enjoys spending time with his family and loves to work with children, youth, and adults.
Lesa Carter, CMHC is a licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor with 14 years of experience. Lesa works with teens and adults and has experience working with addiction and mental health. She is trained in Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing therapy and enjoys working to resolve disturbing incidents in individuals’ lives.
Her theoretical approach is eclectic and includes: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, EMDR Therapy, Mindfulness, Art Therapy, Nervous System Re-calibration, and Internal Family Systems.
Bio coming soon.
Wasatch County Family Clinic
Mobile Crisis Outreach Team (MCOT)
Kimba Brierley Rusnock is a Clinical Mental Health Counselor Intern and Certified Peer Support Specialist dedicated to guiding individuals and families through life’s most challenging moments. As part of the Mobile Crisis Outreach Team (MCOT) in Wasatch and Summit Counties, Kimba combines mental health expertise with over 20 years of experience in fitness and nutrition coaching, offering a holistic approach to wellness and recovery.
Drawing on personal experiences as a survivor of childhood sexual assault and complex family dynamics, Kimba brings deep empathy and a commitment to supporting others in their healing journeys. This unique perspective informs Kimba’s approach, ensuring compassionate and individualized care for every client.
Kimba prioritizes self-care through hiking, meditation, and resistance training, which helps maintain balance and well-being. Outside of work, Kimba enjoys life with a wonderful, supportive husband, four children, and the sweetest fur babies. Family is at the heart of Kimba’s life, alongside a deep commitment to personal well-being.
“Being part of the MCOT team allows me to help make crisis services more accessible and effective for the community. My goal is to create a safe, compassionate space where individuals can rediscover their strength and pursue healing with hope.”
Bio coming soon.
Elliot (they/them) is a Certified Crisis Worker in the state of Utah and prospective Certified Peer Support Specialist. Acting as a peer support worker for the Mobile Crisis Outreach Team (MCOT) in Summit and Wasatch counties, they find deep meaning in sharing their lived experience with severe and persistent mental illness (SPMI), first episode psychosis, and substance use disorder, boldly living out loud in recovery since 2020. They are currently studying for their bachelor’s degree with emphasis in emergency management/paramedicine, psychology, and public health at Utah Valley University with the goal of becoming a psychiatric care provider for people in crisis. They also enjoy learning about yoga as a modality for processing trauma and restoring the mind-body connection. As a proud member of the queer and trans community, Elliot has a passion for reaching other LGBTQ+ folks and offering hope that there is joy in finding your people. When not at work, Elliot enjoys shooting wedding photography, being a court advocate for foster children, making everything bagels, and taking long walks to the library with their supportive partner, Henry.
Rachel Baird, LCSW, is an MCOT Therapist at the Wasatch County Family Clinic. She is originally from northern California but has lived in Utah for the last 13 years. She loves the mountains, nature, getting outdoors, and spending time with her family. Rachel has a great husband and three fun kids who keep her very busy. She graduated from BYU with a master’s in social work in 2015. She spent the majority of her career doing hospital crisis work.
“I love being apart of the MCOT team and the opportunity to serve the people in my community. I’m thrilled that crisis assessments are becoming more easily accessible to community members. I look forward to creating a space to talk about appropriate crisis interventions in your home and promise to treat each individual with respect and integrity as I help you navigate these tricky experiences.”
Bio coming soon.
Robert Stark, CMHC is a licensed clinical mental health counselor (CMHC). He has a Master of Arts in Human Behavior (2007) and a second Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology (2013). Robert is currently employed by Wasatch Behavioral Health’s Mobile Crisis Outreach Team covering Summit and Wasatch counties. He specializes in working with adults diagnosed with severe and persistent mental illness, including: severe depression, anxiety, schizophrenia, and psychosis. He is also considered a subject matter expert in substance use disorders. As a veteran himself, he enjoys working with the military and veteran community, as well as individuals involved in the criminal justice system, and individuals adjusting to life after disability or a chronic health diagnosis.