Our Associate Panel List

Psychologist Rechael Mbugwa

Mrs. Rechael Mbugwa had long been known not just as a counselor but as a compassionate companion in people’s journeys toward healing. Clients often described her as someone who did not just listen but truly understood the depths of their struggles. Whether they had battled anxiety for years, carried unspoken trauma, or felt the silent strain of a fractured relationship, she had offered more than therapy—she had offered a space where people felt seen, heard, and validated.

One client, who had walked into her practice feeling emotionally exhausted and lost, had later described how therapy with Rechael had reshaped their perspective: “For the first time in years, I didn’t feel broken beyond repair. She made me feel like healing was not just possible—it was already happening.” Another had shared that before meeting her, they had assumed therapy was only for “serious cases,” but soon realized it was a place where anyone could find clarity, peace, and strength.

Rechael’s approach had always been built on authentic storytelling—the kind that connected deeply with the real, human experiences of pain and resilience. She had often shared anonymized stories of transformation, not just as testimonials but as proof that no struggle was beyond redemption. A young woman who had silently battled post-traumatic stress had once said, “I used to wake up feeling paralyzed by fear. Through therapy, I learned to breathe again. To live again.” Another, struggling with the weight of a toxic relationship, had recounted how Rechael’s guidance had empowered them to reclaim their worth.

Her work had not just been about providing listening ear; it had been about walking with people in their healing. Through every session, every conversation, and every moment of breakthrough, she had reinforced the message: You are not alone. Your pain is real. And healing is within reach.

Beyond individual therapy, Rechael had built a powerful platform that addressed mental health in culturally relevant ways. She had understood that therapy could not be a one-size-fits-all approach. In Kenya, where mental health discussions had often been clouded by stigma, she had spoken in a language that resonated with local communities—whether it was guiding couples through marital conflicts, supporting youth in navigating emotional challenges, or offering faith-based counseling that intertwined psychological science with biblical wisdom.

Her practice had not only served individuals but had also extended its impact to organizations, schools, and churches. She had facilitated mental health awareness programs at AIC CURE International Hospital, provided training on emotional well-being to youth featured on NTV Kenya, and had been a trusted expert on national and international media, including the BBC Africa Daily and the Sunday Nation. Whether discussing grief, parenting, relationship boundaries, or trauma recovery, she had spoken in a way that made complex psychological issues relatable and actionable.

With seven years of experience in the field, Rechael had continued to refine her practice, ensuring that those who sought her help felt a deep emotional connection—not just to therapy but to the belief that healing was possible for them. Her expertise had been backed by strong academic credentials, including a Bachelor’s degree in Counseling Psychology from Africa Nazarene University and her ongoing Master’s studies at Pan Africa Christian University. Her professional journey had also been enriched by her leadership experience in the corporate sector, allowing her to understand the pressures of workplace mental health and employee well-being.

Above all, Rechael had built her brand on the truth that people don’t just do therapy—they seek the promise of healing, peace, and transformation. Her content, and workshops had all reflected this core belief. She had designed her messaging to speak directly to the emotions people carried—grief, stress, anxiety, and confusion—not as problems to be “fixed,” but as experiences to be understood and navigated with care. Whether through social media posts, counseling sessions, or workshops, she had continuously reinforced the message:

“We see you. We hear you. You’re not alone.”

Her legacy had not just been built in therapy rooms but in the lives she had touched. From the mother who had learned to set boundaries with her children to the husband who had found his voice in a marriage weighed down by silence, Rechael had been a bridge between pain and healing.

Her work had been more than a profession—it had been a calling. And for those who had walked into her practice with doubt but left with hope, her message had always been clear:

Healing is not just a possibility. It is your reality waiting to unfold. with her goal being to :

“Putting a smile in your heart.”

Psychologist Jonathan Kitheka

Restoring Hope, Empowering Minds, and Building Resilient Communities

For over 15 years, psychologist Jonathan Kitheka has stood at the front line of emotional healing and mental health advocacy. With deep compassion and sharp clinical insight, he has guided individuals, families, and entire communities through life’s toughest terrains—be it mental illness, anger management, trauma, betrayals, or social stigma surrounding HIV/AIDS.

Jonathan’s journey in counseling psychology has been a calling. He has provided tailored support to youth, adults, and families, always meeting people at the intersection of their pain and potential. His interventions have addressed anxiety, depression, stress, and addiction, offering not just therapy, but transformation.

His work in anger management and trauma debriefing became a lifeline for clients navigating crisis. Leading with calm presence and clarity, Jonathan moderated sessions that helped survivors process pain, regain control, and begin the healing journey. His leadership extended to training and supervising peer counselors and community health volunteers, ensuring that mental health services reached even the most underserved populations.

Jonathan’s brilliance extends beyond psychology to finance; he successfully steered donor-funded wellness programs, managing budgets responsibly while ensuring life-changing impact. His project oversight has translated into real-world outcomes—empowered youth, strengthened families, and healthier communities.

A committed wellness mentor and community builder, Jonathan partnered with churches, schools, and health centers to extend care beyond the clinical setting. His collaborations created safe spaces for emotional resilience, spiritual growth, and youth empowerment. Wherever he served, he inspired change—turning fear into faith, confusion into clarity, and struggle into strength.

Those who crossed paths with Jonathan often say he didn’t just offer therapy—he brought hope. His legacy is etched in the stories of transformation he helped write and in the lives he helped restore.

Psychologist Susan Nzisa

Psychologist Susan Nzisa was described by many as a highly skilled and deeply committed counseling psychologist who consistently walked alongside her clients with unwavering compassion. Colleagues and clients alike often said that she didn’t just provide therapy—she offered transformation. Her practice was rooted in real, human-centered stories that revealed the depth of healing possible when people felt seen, heard, and held in their most vulnerable moments.

People often shared how Susan would design treatment plans tailored not only to clinical needs but also to the emotional and cultural realities of her clients. Whether she was working with individuals, couples, children, families, groups, or corporate teams, she was known to meet each person exactly where they were—with language that validated their pain and interventions that brought lasting hope.

Her clients frequently recalled her saying, “What you’re feeling makes sense. And there is a way forward.” These weren’t just comforting words—they were bridges to deeper healing. Susan was said to have helped a grieving mother find joy again, guided a fractured family toward reconciliation, and supported an anxious executive back to clarity and confidence.

Her counseling therapy was relational, heartfelt, and relevant. She was praised for her ability to connect deeply with people by speaking the language of their lives—emotionally, culturally, and spiritually. Many clients noted how her understanding of local customs, faith, and family dynamics created a space where they felt understood without needing to explain every part of who they were.

Specializing in family therapy, Susan was remembered for helping relatives rediscover one another through empathy and understanding. She often brought harmony into homes that had grown silent with pain. With five years of experience and a background in finance and marketing, she was known to integrate psychological insight with practical wisdom—especially in corporate spaces where stress, burnout, and emotional disconnect were often masked by performance.

Outside of her professional life, Susan was described as a devoted wife, a nurturing mother to her two adult children, and a spiritual mentor to many. As a deacon and a God-fearing woman, her faith quietly infused her work with integrity and hope. Her clients shared that her presence alone was often therapeutic—her calm, faith-grounded demeanor inspired trust and gently encouraged transformation.

People didn’t just seek Susan’s therapy—they sought the feeling of being fully understood. Her ability to create emotional safety, her culturally grounded approach, and her storytelling that honored both struggle and victory made her a beacon in her community. Her legacy was not just in the sessions she held, but in the lives she helped restore—one story, one heart at a time.

Psychologist Belawade Kinyanjui

Those who have worked with Mr. Belawade often described him as a deeply committed and passionate counseling psychologist whose faith and professionalism were seamlessly woven into every aspect of his practice. As a born-again Christian, Bela was said to approach each session with both spiritual depth and psychological insight, allowing clients to feel supported not just in mind, but in soul. Many shared how he had an extraordinary ability to integrate faith with therapeutic techniques—bringing comfort, clarity, and real transformation to those he served.

Clients often recounted how Bela would help them explore personal challenges without judgment, creating a space that felt both safe and sacred. His style of therapy was described as empowering—he didn’t just help people cope; he walked alongside them as they redefined who they were and how they wanted to live. Whether someone was dealing with grief, facing a triggering situation, or struggling with identity and purpose, he was known to guide them toward resolution with both wisdom and heart.

Bela’s story was not just professional—it was personal. He was said to carry the stories of the people he served with reverence, often drawing from shared cultural experiences, language, and values to build trust and connection. Clients from diverse backgrounds spoke of how seen and understood they felt when working with him. His ability to cross cultural lines with grace and genuine curiosity made him relatable and respected across communities.

Having graduated from the International Leadership University with a degree in Counseling Psychology, Bela brought five years of rich experience to his work. Those close to him often said he had a rare talent for analyzing complex problems and crafting innovative, compassionate solutions. His approach wasn’t therapy is advice giving—instead, he tailored each intervention to fit the person, not just the problem.

Beyond the therapy room, Bela was especially passionate about mentoring young men. Through various outreach activities, personal mentorship, and community engagement, he consistently sought to shape the next generation into grounded, purpose-driven individuals. People often spoke about how he didn’t just talk about change—he lived it, modeling integrity, resilience, and faith in every sphere of his life.

Colleagues admired his ability to work effectively across cultures and his gift for motivating others. Clients remembered his warmth, his steady presence, and his way of making even the heaviest burdens feel lighter. For many, his words—rooted in scripture, experience, and empathy—became a turning point in their healing journey.

Mr. Belawade’s practice wasn’t just about therapy—it was about transformation. He understood that people weren’t just looking for advice; they were seeking hope, identity, and a sense of belonging. Through authentic storytelling, emotional resonance, and a culturally grounded lens, Bela created that space—and in doing so, changed lives.

Psychologist Jeniffer Wangari Wambugu

Healing Wounded Hearts, Guiding Purpose, and Inspiring Change

Jennifer has spent over 12 years at the heart of emotional healing and personal transformation. As a seasoned psychologist and trusted counselor, she has walked alongside individuals through life’s most fragile seasons—helping them navigate trauma, rebuild confidence, and rediscover a sense of direction and peace. Her practice has become a safe haven for those struggling with broken relationships, personal identity, or the deep wounds left by emotional and spiritual trauma.

With a foundation in education and human development, Jennifer has consistently empowered people to not only heal but to thrive. Her skill in career guidance has supported both youth and adults in aligning their passion with purpose, while her conflict resolution and marriage preparation work has strengthened couples and families at critical turning points—turning confusion into clarity and tension into deeper connection.

Jennifer has become particularly known for her work with teenagers, addressing behavioral challenges with both compassion and structure. Whether it’s low self-esteem, rebellion, peer pressure, or emotional disconnection, she has walked teens through seasons of change—instilling values, confidence, and resilience along the way.

As a church leader, mentor, and devoted Christian, Jennifer believes in holistic healing—addressing not just the mind but the heart and spirit. Her faith-informed, solution-focused approach allows clients to process pain with grace and move forward with strength. Whether she’s preparing a young couple for marriage, guiding a teen through identity struggles, or helping someone heal from the wounds of a painful relationship, Jennifer always leads with empathy, wisdom, and truth.

Outside the counseling room, Jennifer is a loving wife and a mother to young adults—roles that have deeply enriched her understanding of family life, transitions, and the evolving needs of each life stage. Those who work with her say she listens deeply, speaks truth gently, and creates an environment where healing feels possible and transformation becomes real.

Psychologist Raphael Mwatembo

Those who had encountered Mr. Raphael Mwatembo in his professional or personal life often described him as a highly skilled and deeply compassionate counseling psychologist whose work extended far beyond the walls of his practice. He was frequently praised not only for his expertise but also for the warmth and sincerity with which he approached every client, every story, and every moment of connection.

Clients and colleagues alike spoke of his consistent ability to create safe spaces—places where people felt seen, heard, and validated. Whether supporting someone navigating grief, anxiety, or identity confusion, Raphael was said to meet people with empathy that felt personal. His counseling was not only about resolving problems—it was about restoring hope and dignity in the lives of those he served.

What set him apart, many noted, was his understanding of the emotional landscapes his clients came from. He was known to speak the language of his people—not just Kiswahili or English, but the deeper cultural language of shared experiences, faith, and social dynamics. Through this lens, he was able to connect with his clients in ways that were authentic and culturally grounded, fostering an environment of trust and openness. Those close to him said he truly understood the power of shared identity and belonging in the healing process.

Certified by the Kenya Association of Professional Counsellors (KAPC), Mr. Mwatembo had built a reputation for excellence, integrity, and genuine care. His professional record was marked by success, but more so by the stories of lives transformed under his guidance. Clients shared how his insights, combined with his steady presence, helped them rediscover their self-worth and navigate even the most painful of seasons.

Beyond his clinical work, Raphael was recognized as a devoted husband and a loving father to two young children. Friends often said that his role as a father deeply shaped his sensitivity and patience as a therapist. His life reflected a consistency of character—whether in a therapy session, at home, or in his mentorship of teenagers and young adults. Youth he mentored described him as someone who listened without judgment, challenged them to grow, and walked with them through life’s difficult transitions.

In every space he occupied, Mr. Mwatembo was remembered for his quiet strength, emotional presence, and heartfelt storytelling. He didn’t just offer psychological services—he told stories that helped people understand their pain, reframe their narratives, and believe in the possibility of healing. For many, his work marked the beginning of inner transformation, a renewed sense of purpose, and the profound realization that they were not alone.