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Rev. K. Samuel Lee, Ph.D.
Executive Director
B.A., Westmar College
M.Div., Yale University
Ph.D., Arizona State University
Dr. Lee’s scholarly interests include multicultural pastoral practice, pastoral care and counseling with culturally diverse clients, and multiculturalism in theological education. Ordained by the United Methodist Church, Dr. Lee served as a local church pastor for more than ten years. Trained as a counseling psychologist, Dr. Lee brings empirical research expertise and psychotherapy competence. In recent years, Dr. Lee contributed to development and adoption of multicultural competencies for the Association for Clinical Pastoral Education. |
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Cynthia P. Cecil, MSW, ACSW
Clinical Supervisor / Senior Staff
Member in the American Association of Pastoral Counselors
B.S., Pennsylvania State University
M.S.W., University of Pittsburgh
Cynthia Cecil comes to Clinebell, most recently, from Pittsburgh, PA where she was a licensed clinical therapist and Director of Community Services and Staff Development for the Pittsburgh Pastoral Institute, a Samaritan Counseling Center.
She brings over 35 years of clinical and program director experience in the mental health field. She has been a field supervisor for MSW students for a number of universities around the United States.
Cynthia completed the Education for Ministry Program (EFM) from the University of the South through the Episcopal Church. |
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Rev. William M. Clements, Ph.D
Clinical Supervisor / Senior Staff
Diplomate in the American Association of Pastoral Counselors
B.A., University of Alabama
B.D., Union Theological Seminary
Ph.D., Claremont School of Theology
Dr. Clements has a long-standing special interest and expertise in ministry with the aging. He has many years of experience in medical education, specifically the clinical teaching of behavioral science and the practice of individual and relational psychotherapy. His current interests include depression, alcoholism, couple and individual counseling, and empirical research, as well as the teaching and practice of pastoral care and counseling. |
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Rev. Kathleen J. Greider, Ph.D.
Clinical Supervisor / Senior Staff
Fellow in the American Association of Pastoral Counselors
A.B., Wilson College
M. Div., Harvard Divinity School
M. Phil., Ph.D., Union Theological Seminary
Dr. Kathleen J. Greider is a senior staff clinician and supervisor at The Clinebell Institute and also Professor of Pastoral Care and Counseling at Claremont School of Theology and Professor of Religion at Claremont Graduate University. She has nearly 30 years of clinical experience in general hospital and in-patient psychiatric settings, pastoral counseling and psychotherapy, spiritual direction, and parish ministry. Dr. Greider is the author of Reckoning with Aggression: Theology, Violence, and Vitality and Much Madness is Divinest Sense: Spiritual Wisdom in Memoirs of Soul-Suffering. Her clinical specializations are in helping persons to live with psychiatric disorders and helping persons to grow in well-being and spiritual depth. |
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Rev. David Lutz, D.Min.
Clinical Supervisor / Senior Staff
Fellow in the American Association of Pastoral Counselors
B.A., Whitworth College
M. Div., Princeton Theological Seminary
D. Min., San Francisco Theological Seminary
Rev. David Lutz is a Fellow with The American Association of Pastoral Counselors with 29 years of experience as a therapist working with pastoral counseling agencies. Currently he is a senior staff member at The Clinebell Institute. Dr. Lutz, a Presbyterian minister, is a trained consultant for churches in conflict. |
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Dr. Sharon Rabb, Ph.D.
Clinical Supervisor / Senior Staff
CA LMFT #16926
B.A., California State University, Los Angeles
M.A., California State University, Los Angeles
Ph.D., California Graduate Institute
Dr. Sharon Rabb is an educator, Clinical Psychologist, and Licensed Marriage, Family Therapist with 26 years of experience in private practice, Faith-Based Organizations and Community-Based Organizations. She is currently pursuing her M.A. from Claremont School of Theology, and serves as a Senior Staff member at The Clinebell Institute. Sharon specializes in work with couples, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, and Victims of Sexual Abuse. She develops and conducts leadership training for laity and trains lay members to facilitate support groups within the Church. Sharon has presented at numerous church conferences and seminars on the following topics: Marriage and Family; Single Parenting; How to Set Boundaries in Relationships; Women’s Empowerment; and Leadership Skills Training for Clergy. |
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Dr. Siroj Sorajjakool, Ph.D.
Clinical Supervisor
Fellow in the American Association of Pastoral Counselors
B.Th., Southeast Asia Union Seminary
M.A., Andrews University
M.A.T.S., Claremont School of Theology
Ph.D., Claremont School of Theology
Dr. Siroj Sorajjakool received his B.Th. from Southeast Asia Union Seminary in Singapore, an M.A. in Religion from Andrews University (extension campus in Pune, India), and Ph.D. in Pastoral Care and Counseling from Claremont School of Theology. He currently serves as Professor of Religion, Psychology, and Counseling at Loma Linda University and Adjunct Clinical Professor at Claremont School of Theology. |
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Rev. Trina Armstrong, M.Div.
Resident
Rev. Trina Armstrong received a B.S. from Golden Gate University and a M.Div. from Fuller Theological Seminary. Currently Trina is in her third year of the Ph.D. in Practical Theology program with an emphasis in Pastoral Care and Counseling at CST. She servers as the Counseling Resident for the Our House Shelter of the Inland Valley Council of Churches. Trina has worked as a Crisis Pregnancy and Rape Crisis Counselor and is a Hospice Chaplain with VITAS Innovative Hospice Care. Her research interest include post-traumatic slavery syndrome with a special emphasis on unconscious generation trauma in African American Christian Women. |
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Shin Young Choi, M. Div.
Resident
Shin Young Choi received a B.A. from Methodist Theological Seminary in Korea, a M.Div. from Drew University, and a Th.M. in Pastoral Theology from Princeton Theological Seminary. Currently Shin Young is in her fourth year of the Ph.D. in Practical Theology program with emphasis in Pastoral Care and Counseling at CST. She serves as a Pastoral Counselor for the clients at The Clinebell Institute. Shin Young’s research interests include Multicultural psychology and the integration of spirituality in the counseling process. |
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Jinsoo Jason Kim, M.A.
Resident
Jinsoo Jason Kim is a Ph.D. candidate in Pastoral Care and Counseling at Claremont School Theology. He received his B.A. and M.A. in Religious Studies from Seoul National University in Korea. He served as resident chaplain at Loma Linda University Medical Center and is an expert in guiding Autobiography Groups. Jinsoo’s areas of interest include depression, grief recovery, spiritual development, ministry with elderly persons, and interfaith and intercultural counseling. |
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Jinsook Kwon, M. Div.
Resident
Jinsook Kwon received both a B.A. and an M.A. from Ewha Women’s University in Korea and a M.Div. from Claremont School of Theology. Currently Jinsook is in her fifth year of the Ph.D. in Practical Theology program with emphasis in Pastoral Care and Counseling at CST. She serves as Pastoral Counselor at Holliston United Methodist Church, and believes that pastoral counseling is a co-creating process in which clients develop healthier relationships with themselves, others, the world, and God. |
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Rev. Chang Kyoo Lee, M.Div.
Resident
Rev. Chang Kyoo Lee received a B.A. from Yonsei University and a M.Div. from Presbyterian College and Theological Seminary in South Korea. Currently Chang Kyoo is in his third year of the Ph.D. in Practical Theology program with emphasis in Pastoral Care and Counseling at CST. He serves as Pastoral Counselor at Covenant Korean United Methodist Church. Chang Kyoo’s research interests include the social or/and “public” way of doing pastoral theology. |
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Inhyo Lee, M. Div.
Resident
Inhyo Lee received a B.A. from Seoul National University and an M. Div. and Th.M. in Christian counseling from Torch Trinity School of Theology in Korea. She also received a M. A. in Clinical Psychology from Rosemead School of Psychology. Currently Inhyo is in her second year of the Ph. D. in Practical Theology program with emphasis in Pastoral Care and Counseling at CST. She serves as Pastoral Counselor at Covenant Korean United Methodist Church. Inhyo’s research interests include the integration of psychology and spirituality. |
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Jeney Park-Hearn, M.Div.
Resident
Jeney Park-Hearn received a B.A. in Psychology from University of Michigan, a M.Div. from Princeton Theological Seminary, and an M.T.S. from Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary. Currently Jeney is in her third year of the Ph.D. in Practical Theology program with emphasis in Pastoral Care and Counseling at CST. She serves as Pastoral Counselor for the Korean American congregation at Holliston United Methodist Church. Jeney’s research interests include the Korean American religious experience and ethnic women’s identity formation. |
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Jill Snodgrass, M.Div.
Resident
Jill Snodgrass received a B.A. from The Colorado College and a M.Div. from Vanderbilt University Divinity School. Currently Jill is in her third year of the Ph.D. in Practical Theology program with emphasis in Pastoral Care and Counseling at CST. She serves as Pastoral Counselor for the Korean American congregation at Holliston United Methodist Church and at the Clinebell Institute’s Claremont office. Jill’s research interests surround issues of aging and spirituality, as well as intercultural and relational counseling. |
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Rev. Kenny Walden, D.Min.
Resident
Dr. Kenny Walden received a B.A. from The Citadel, a M.Div. from Duke University Divinity School, and a D.Min. from The Graduate Theological Foundation. Currently Kenny is in his third year of the Ph.D. in Practical Theology program with an emphasis in Pastoral Care and Counseling at CST. He serves as Pastoral Counselor for Claremont United Methodist Church. Kenny is also a United States Airforce Chaplain Reservist and his research interests include religious responses to war. |
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Kelley Wheat-Rivers, B.A.
Intern
Kelley Wheat-Rivers received her two Bachelor degrees from Pfeiffer University in North Carolina where she studied Christian Education and Youth Ministry. Currently, Kelley is in her third and final year of the Master of Arts program in the Theological Discipline of Pastoral Care and Counseling at CST. Kelley’s interests include working with children and older adults focusing specifically on how art and the use of autobiography can assist in the therapeutic process. |
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