Bhinna Park is a forensic and correctional psychiatrist. She completed her medical school at St. George’s University, her general adult psychiatry training at the University of Maryland/Sheppard Pratt, and a forensic psychiatry fellowship at Yale University. As an early career psychiatrist, she has worked with the incarcerated patient population for most of her career. After working in corrections, state hospital systems and an outpatient refugee clinic, she currently serves as the Chief of Psychiatry for the Washington state Department of Corrections. She is interested in learning more about collaborative care as a means of better serving the needs of this vulnerable, yet resilient population.

Alexis Johnson, ARNP, PMHNP-BC, is a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner and owner of
Serene Mind Psychiatry, an outpatient private practice in Washington State. She has worked in mental
health for over 20 years, beginning her career as a psychiatric nurse before advancing to independent
practice. Alexis provides comprehensive psychiatric care for mood disorders, anxiety, ADHD,
trauma-related conditions, and incorporates innovative treatments like ketamine-assisted therapy when
appropriate.
Alexis is passionate about Collaborative Care and integrated models of mental health delivery. Through
the Community Based Fellowship, she hopes to expand her skills in team-based care, strengthen
connections between behavioral health and primary care providers, and develop strategies to improve
access in underserved areas. She envisions applying what she learns to enhance care coordination
and reduce barriers for clients in her community.
Looking ahead, Alexis hopes to see Collaborative Care become the norm in all healthcare settings
within the next five years—where mental and physical health services are seamlessly connected,
stigma is reduced, and every person has timely access to comprehensive, whole-person care.

Morayo Oloidi, MSN, PMHNP-BC currently works as a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner with an integrated private practice in Mount Vernon.

Sharon Wallace is a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner who cares for adults in a community mental healthcare clinic. She attended the Young School of Nursing at Regis College in Weston, Massachusetts.

Sharon is a lifelong learner who values clinical excellence and is guided by years of experience in trauma critical care, leadership, and nursing education. She is passionate about caring for humans and believes communication, collaboration, and creative problem-solving achieve the best possible outcomes.  

Through participation in the Integrated Care Training Program, she will:

1. Appraise the evidence base for implementing Integrated Care in community health settings.
2. Explore the role of Integrated Care to strengthen and expand community access to mental health care.
3. Incorporate repeated measurements to inform my practice and improve treatment outcomes and patient lives.
4. Examine the relationship between Integrated Care and the health outcomes of different populations.  

In the next 5 years, she anticipates that Integrated Care will incorporate flexible collaborative teams to cross physical settings or use technology to address specialized care needs when physical boundaries can’t be crossed. These teams will enhance health management and improve the quality of life for people living in metropolitan cities and rural towns. The current US health system is perceived to be a social determinant of health due to a lack of access for many people. Social care will be developed and implemented to effectively impact social determinants of health associated with access to care.

Eliza Grey has worked across outpatient, residential, and short-term inpatient settings, serving patients across the lifespan. She developed a particular passion for supporting youth and families during her years at Seattle Children’s Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine Unit (PBMU). Currently, she serves as the Psychiatry Director at Therapeutic Health Services, a community health agency providing mental health and substance use treatment to adults, children, and families throughout King and Snohomish counties.

Eliza’s interest in Collaborative Care and Integrated Care stems from a belief that outcomes improve when treatment is holistic and collaborative. She is particularly interested in how robust support systems—whether clinical teams, family networks, or peer collaboration—enhance both patient care and provider well-being. Her goals include expanding access to high-quality mental healthcare, addressing provider burnout, and strengthening the sense of connection and support between patients and their care teams, as well as within the broader professional community.

Jennifer Gonzalez-Broadt, MPAS, PA-C is a Physician Assistant with a certification of added qualification in Psychiatry through NCCPA. She provides addiction care to adolescents and adults at the Comprehensive Healthcare Opioid Treatment Program (OTP) and mental health for children and adolescents at Two Rivers Landing E&T in Yakima. She assisted with the initiation of buprenorphine therapy for OUD at the OTP, where only methadone was provided previously.

She has ties to the farmworker community in Yakima Valley, previously working in family medicine at Community Health of Central Washington’s Highland Clinic in Tieton. She hails from deep south Texas and her career also includes time working in skilled nursing facilities, Texas state tuberculosis management and internal medicine.

Her interest in Integrated Care is rooted in her passion that patients should be in charge of their health and advocates strongly for education of ‘easy to understand’ goals. The greater Yakima area has a disproportionate patient to prescriber ratio and many of her patients are not yet established with a Primary Care provider, or their provider has moved on to other opportunities and thus, patients feel left out of their medical decisions. This opportunity will not only improve Jennifer’s goals for her patients but also help involve all the other medical/community partners that can have a positive impact on each and every person served in Yakima and surrounding communities.

In five years, Jennifer would love to see all health partners in Yakima offer integrated care and have open collaboration with mental health and substance use specialists. One step to that goal would be for community medical providers to provide mental health and substance use treatment without stigma and meeting the patient where they are for best outcomes.