Dan Marlowe, PhD, LMFT
Dr. Marlowe is the founding Chair of the Department of Behavioral Health and Associate Dean of Behavioral Health at Campbell School of Osteopathic Medicine. He has worked in a variety of medical and mental health settings including a major university cancer center, federally qualified health center (FQHC), family medicine residency program, and state psychiatric hospital. His clinical experience is diverse ranging from academic performance, mental health (depression, anxiety, PTSD, bi-polar disorder, etc.) and substance abuse issues, to behavioral management (e.g., smoking cessation, weight loss, pain management), to helping couples and families overcome conflict in their relationships. Dr. Marlowe is also trained in clinical hypnosis, which he uses regularly for individuals suffering from chronic pain, anxiety and/or phobias, as well as other mental health and medical-related issues.
Jeff Krepps, PhD, LMFT
Dr. Krepps is the Director of Behavioral Health Education & Research at Campbell School of Osteopathic Medicine. He received his Ph.D. in Family Therapy from Nova Southeastern University where he also completed a specialization in Medical Family Therapy, and he received his Master of Arts in Marriage and Family Therapy from Appalachian State. Dr. Krepps’s clinical experience spans over 25 years and includes work in a multiple settings, including private practice, family medicine clinic, university counseling/therapy clinic, sexual assault treatment center, private and public mental health clinics, community substance abuse treatment center, and home-based therapy. In addition to his clinical experience, Dr. Krepps is the former Site-director and Assistant Professor of Pfeiffer University’s marriage and family therapy (MFT) graduate program (Raleigh/Durham campus). He is a former Assistant Professor with the MFT graduate program at East Carolina University (ECU), and a former adjunct assistant professor of psychiatry in the Department of Psychiatry within ECU’s Brody School of Medicine. He was President of the North Carolina Association for Marriage and Family Therapy from 2013-2014 and served on the board for 12 years.
Samantha Turnipseed, MS, LCMHC-S
Samantha Turnipseed, MS, LCMHC-S is the Assistant Director of Clinical Services for the Department of Behavioral Health. She is licensed by the state of North Carolina as a Clinical Mental Health Counselor and Supervisor. Samantha received her Master of Science in Mental Health Counseling from the State University of New York at Albany, and a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Syracuse University. Her past clinical experience includes providing intensive psychiatric rehabilitation treatment and outpatient therapy. In her current role, Samantha provides psychotherapy to health professional graduate students of Campbell University. Samantha specializes in treating trauma, anxiety, depression, and stress, and uses a variety of treatment modalities including CBT, EMDR, and patient-centered techniques. She is passionate about providing and teaching the tenants of trauma-informed care, and is a Certified Clinical Trauma Professional.
Tracie Connor, MA, LCMHC
Tracie Connor, MA, LCMHC is a Behavioral Health Clinician for the Department of Behavioral Health. She is licensed by the state of North Carolina as a Clinical Mental Health Counselor. Tracie received her Master of Arts in Mental Health Counseling from Campbell University, and a Bachelor of Arts in Communication from North Carolina State University. Her past clinical experience includes providing integrated behavioral health care within a primary care setting and psychotherapy services for adults, geriatric and veteran populations. In her current role, Tracie provides psychotherapy to health professional graduate students at Campbell University. Tracie specializes in treating anxiety, depression, ADHD, life transitions, grief and stress, and uses a variety of treatment modalities including CBT, Solution-Focused, and Person-centered therapy. She is passionate about providing high quality care through education, collaboration and goal-setting with clients to achieve desired goals.
Erin Suwattana, M.Ed., LCMHC
Erin Suwattana, M.Ed., LCMHC, is a Behavioral Health Clinician for the CUSOM Department of Behavioral Health. She is licensed by the state of North Carolina as a Clinical Mental Health Counselor. Erin received her Master of Education in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from North Carolina State University and a Bachelor of Arts in Spanish and International Studies from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Before pursuing a counseling career, Erin worked in nonprofit administration and sociolinguistic research. Her counseling experience includes working with graduate students facing anxiety, stress, depression, trauma, grief, and relationship concerns. Erin is an EMDR Trained Therapist. She is passionate about helping students find both practical strategies for feeling better and insight into themselves.
Constanza Calabro, MA, LCMHC-A
Constanza Calabro, M.A., LCMHC-A is a Behavioral Health Clinician for the CUSOM Department of Behavioral Health. She is licensed by the state of North Carolina as a Clinical Mental Health Counselor Associate. Constanza received her Master of Arts in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Campbell University and a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from North Carolina State University. Her counseling experience includes working with graduate students with anxiety, stress, depression, trauma, academic concerns, relationship concerns, and grief. In her current role, Constanza provides psychotherapy to health professional graduate students at Campbell University. She is passionate about providing care to graduate students through the utilization of a variety of treatment modalities, including CBT, mindfulness, and patient-centered techniques.
John Lawless, Clinical Intern
John Lawless is an Intern for the Department of Behavioral Health. John is currently undertaking his studies in a Master of Arts in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at Campbell University. Prior to undertaking these studies seeking a career in mental health counseling, John has worked several previous careers, including as a professional musician, medical radiographer, and data scientist. These experiences have led to a wide variety of new thinking styles and perspectives which he brings into his clinical practice. He has a passion for combining practical and straightforward techniques to assist with emotional stability with a willingness to dive deeper into his clients lives to encourage a greater insight into themselves and their mental health. In sessions, he emphasizes psychoeducation with relevant matters to a client’s mental health needs, to foster greater autonomy in their treatment choices, and ultimately help guide them to the ability to self-regulate their emotional and mental health on their own. He also stresses mindfulness and overall wellness, such as encouraging social, vocational, and spiritual development that helps clients lead more meaningful lives.
Teresa Butrum, AS
Teresa Butrum is the Administrative Assistant for the Department of Behavioral Health at Campbell School of Osteopathic Medicine. She received her Associate Degree in Applied Science, Medical, and Legal, from Central Carolina Community College in Sanford, NC. Ms. Butrum has 30 years of administrative experience, which includes 15 years of serving as Executive Assistant to the Lead Pastor at Opendoor Church in Winterville, NC. She provides administrative support to the CUSOM Behavioral Health team through a variety of tasks related to organization and communication. She serves as the initial point of contact for anyone seeking clinical services from Behavioral Health.