Sonoma County Indian Health Project Behavioral Health Team
Getting to know your Behavioral Health Providers
Phone: (707) 521-4550
Todd Spath, LMFT, BHS Director
Biography coming soon
Connie Collins, LCSW , CADC-II (Shasta)
Connie (she, her, kwác’) is a licensed clinical social worker and is certified to work with substance use disorders. Connie has been providing both individual and group therapy for 20 years and enjoys serving our communities. Connie is experienced in working with clients who have experienced trauma (including historical and intergenerational trauma), as well as those who have other individual or relational difficulties. An enrolled member of Shasta Indian Nation, Connie has a deep respect for all traditions and is also certified as a Wellbriety Firestarter. Connie holds a BA from Cal State San Marcos, an MSW from San Diego State University, and a PsyD from California Southern University.
Eileen Evind, LCSW
Eileen received her professional training at the California State University Long Beach School of Social Work. Her experience includes assessment, treatment plan development, individual therapy, family therapy, targeted case management, and ongoing plan development through an integrated service system operating across the mental health, juvenile justice, child welfare, and education systems. Eileen has also specialized in therapeutic behavioral interventions for children and youth at risk of hospitalization and/or out-of-home placement.
Susan Guerrero, PsyD
Biography coming soon
Daniel Domaguin, LCSW
Daniel (he/him, isú) is a second-generation Ilokano immigrant, born and raised in Tiipai/southern Kumeyaay territory (south San Diego, CA). He incorporates transformative justice, embodied social justice and the healing power of humor into his practice as a trainer, supervisor, and clinician. Outside of behavioral health work, he enjoys Mother Nature, composting, crafting, martial arts, improvisational comedy and discussing random trivia.
Samantha Mach, AMFT
Samantha Mach - Originally from France, Samantha is an Integration Clinician with great experience and education. She received her education from the Ecole National Supérieur des Beaux-Arts (Fine Arts) School in Paris, France, before continuing her MA in Marriage and Family and Art therapy from Notre Dame De Namur in Belmont. She is now in her second year of her PHD Art Therapy program at Dominican University in San Rafael.
With a passion for making art herself, Samantha pursued an education in Art Therapy and is looking forward to providing our Native community with her art therapy. When she is not busy being creative and making art in her free time, she also enjoys being around horses.
Samantha connects with her patients through developing trust and relationships. She believes that is the most important factor in the success of therapy.
"Between the stimulus and the response there is a space, and in that space is your power and your freedom" -Vicktor Frankl
Brandon Allen, ASW
Biography coming soon
Emily Luna, Care Coordinator (Pomo/Wailaki/Concow)
As the Behavioral Health Integration Care Coordinator, Emily helps navigate patients for whole-person care to SCIHP clinic and tribal services, and refer to community resources as needed. Emily has 9 years of experience in healthcare and is a graduate of Santa Rosa Junior College with degrees in Social & Behavioral Sciences as well as Liberal Arts & Sciences. She is an enrolled member of the Round Valley Indian Tribes of the Round Valley Reservation and is from Sonoma County. Emily enjoys walking the local trails, running, spending time with her family, and playing with her dog.
Adam Villagomez, AODC-A (Dakota/Chippewa)
Adam is a certified substance abuse counselor and has started working at SCIHP in 2004. He is Dakota/Chippewa and a graduate of tribal college- D.Q. University. He provides individual and group counseling at SCIHP Outpatient Program. He also provides jail diversion services to local jails for Native American inmates who qualify for treatment instead of incarceration. Adam is a member of Native Resistance Drum Group and has been involved in his traditional tribal practices since 1993 when he became clean/sober. He has experienced that the most successful addiction recovery for Native Americans is being connected to their tribal culture. Adam has experienced that everyone is on their own path and is in support of anything that provides support and healing for the person.
Kenny Dumbrill, SUDCC (Northern Arapaho)
Kenny has been with Sonoma County Indian Health Project’s Behavioral Health Department since 2012. Kenny Dumbrill provides individual counseling related to chemical dependency and facilitates weekly sobriety talking circles including a Wellbriety Group. Kenny is also native American as he is a member of the Northern Arapaho Tribe from Wyoming.