.png)
Go Glo Therapy
Kachina Mooney, MA, LPC, ATR-BC®
My Story
Kachina’s path to art therapy began early. In middle school, she came across an article about art therapists and felt an immediate, lasting pull — a clear sense that this was the work she was meant to do. Even then, she knew she wanted to take art therapy into the world and make it accessible to anyone who might need support through creativity.
That early spark grew into a lifelong commitment to showing up for people whose stories are complex, painful, unfinished, or still taking shape. Over time, Kachina’s work naturally centered on supporting immigrants and asylum seekers, individuals who often carry profound loss, resilience, and untold narratives. Art-making became a way to honor these stories when words felt insufficient or unsafe.
At the same time, Kachina believes deeply that art therapy belongs to everyone. She welcomes clients from all backgrounds who are interested in processing their experiences, exploring identity, and making meaning through creative expression. Whether someone is navigating grief, transition, or simply seeking a new way to understand themselves, art therapy offers space to slow down, reflect, and imagine something new.
For Kachina, art-making is more than a clinical tool — it is a way of bearing witness, building connection, and creating room for healing. This belief continues to guide her work at Go Glo Therapy, where every client’s story is met with care, curiosity, and respect.
Contact
412-444-5174
I'm always looking for new and exciting opportunities. Let's connect.
Maggie Hanlon, MA, ATR‑P®
My Story
My interest in art therapy grew in the complex spaces between panic and peace. For years, I experienced sudden storming panic attacks that would rise without warning and steal the air from my lungs. In those moments, the world narrowed to a single point of fear. However, I learned that whenever I made art, something would shift. The storm would ease, and the clouds rolled back to reveal blue skies underneath. My breath would return. My body could rest.
What started as a way to self-soothe slowly became something much more powerful. I wasn’t just drawing, I was speaking. Art became a language, one made of shapes and lines instead of sentences, colors instead of explanations. In a world that demanded words I couldn’t always find, art offered a gentler vocabulary. Through art-making, I learned to translate my inner world into something I could see, understand, and ultimately heal.
Healing is not always loud or linear; sometimes it can be as soft as a paintbrush. The simple act of making marks on a page can help your heartbeat find its rhythm again. As I realized how deeply art had impacted my process, I felt called to guide others through their own creative pathways towards peace.
My work is rooted in the belief that art can be a bridge between chaos and calm, silence and freedom, between a person and their power. I know what it is like to feel overwhelmed and searching for a way back to yourself. I know that creativity can be a light on that path. I hope to offer others a space to explore their own stories with the same compassion and creativity that helped me reclaim mine.
Contact
412-227-9729
I'm always looking for new and exciting opportunities. Let's connect.
Jennifer Blatstein, MA, LAPC, ATR℠
My Story
From a young age, Jen found safety and power in creating. Whatever was happening around her, art offered a place where time slowed, emotions softened, and something like peace could emerge. Creativity wasn't just an activity… it was a refuge.
That foundation led her to art therapy, which she discovered at a health career fair in college. The pull was immediate. Here was a field built on the idea that creativity can open doors to parts of ourselves that words alone often can't reach, a belief that continues to shape her work with every client she sees.
What unfolds in sessions is both expressive and restorative: a space to explore emotional depth, process lived experience, and reconnect with yourself in a way that feels genuinely meaningful.
Chelsea Bradburn, MA, LAPC, ATR℠
My Story
Chelsea has always had a love for creating. Growing up, art making was a natural part of who she was, though as a teenager, she never quite saw herself as an artist. Like so many of us, she carried the limiting belief that she simply wasn't "good enough." So she skipped the art classes and kept that creative part of herself quietly tucked away. That all changed in college, when curiosity won out and she signed up for a painting class.
In 2015, Chelsea experienced a period of profound grief: nine unexpected losses in just eight months. She was in the middle of that first painting class, and without fully realizing it, she began using the canvas to process what words couldn't hold. Her paintings became a window into her inner world, reflecting her emotions and experiences in ways she hadn't yet found language for. It was her professor who gently pointed out what was already happening: Chelsea wasn't just making art, she was healing through it. That conversation changed everything. When her professor asked if she'd ever heard of art therapy, Chelsea had no idea what it was. But the moment she started researching it, something clicked. This was her calling.
She went on to earn her associate degree in Fine and Liberal Arts from CCBC, then transferred to Carlow University to pursue her Bachelor of Arts in Art Therapy preparation. Her passion for the field only deepened from there. In 2020, she enrolled in Seton Hill University's master's program in Art Therapy with a specialization in Counseling and she never looked back. Chelsea's story is one of transformation through creativity, and it's exactly what drives her to walk alongside others in theirs.
Jasmine Cho, MPS, LAPC, ATR‑P®
My Story
Jasmine was a hobby baker who unexpectedly became known as a “cookie activist” by using blank sugar cookies as her main canvas. Baking and the creative process helped her heal in tremendous ways, eventually leading her to study art therapy. Jasmine believes healing can take on many forms and that people deserve access to diverse ways of caring for themselves.
Jasmine’s journey included struggling with a deep sense of disillusionment around academia and the systems of care that shape the fields of art therapy and mental health. Still believing in the power of collective care, she embraces questioning as a critical part of a shared process of doing and being better.
Contact
Let’s connect and make space for both the difficult and the joyful!
412-229-7597