Elizabeth F. Hunt, LCSW, BCD
An Active Duty Army licensed clinical social worker with expertise in several evidence-based practices (EMDR, PE, CPT) to address trauma-specific symptoms in adult populations. In addition to clinical work, Elizabeth has a background in program development to assist young adults in navigating relationships, their morals, and their place in the larger political context. With a background in clinical and community social work, she has worked as a member of multidisciplinary teams in clinical and non-clinical settings. Her experience spans direct patient care, program development, and policy advocacy, all of which aim to address psychological needs from a community perspective.
Building on her experience in multidisciplinary teams addressing psychological needs through upstream approaches, her research interest explores how environmental and systemic factors shape behavioral health outcomes. She is particularly interested in the role of the built environment in suicide prevention, examining how spatial design, community infrastructure, and access to supportive resources can mitigate suicide risk. Her work aims to bridge clinical insights with public health strategies to inform policies that foster mental well-being at individual and community levels.
Previous Education:
BA Social Work, Tarleton State University
MSW, Fayetteville State University