Connections Counseling, a behavioral health group of Rosecrance Therapies

Kylee Britton grew up in Madison, Wisconsin, and went on to earn dual Bachelor of Arts degrees in psychology and sociology from the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse. Her educational background is rooted in the importance of understanding the whole person, not only on an individual level, but also through socioeconomic and intersectional understanding. She has spent her career focusing on interacting with as many demographics of people as possible to create a well-rounded, care-centered clinical approach. Britton has worked with all ages and ability levels. She has professional experience in education and career mentoring, respite care, inpatient and emergency behavioral health, and most recently developed a passion for TMS technology and the notable difference it can make in people’s lives. She has an unfaltering desire to learn as much as she can about all things human and believes in the healing power of music, art, and language. Working at TMS Center of Madison allows her to watch as depressed individuals reinvest in themselves and meet tangible goals through the neuroplasticity that TMS treatment provides.

Arden Bubula is a psychotherapist at Connections Counseling, a behavioral health group of Rosecrance Therapies. They facilitate therapy sessions for individuals, groups, families, and couples. Bubula particularly enjoys working with fellow members of the LGBTQIA+ and neurodivergent communities. They come from a perspective that everyone is the expert on themselves and deserves care that meets them where they are. Bubula utilizes a range of modalities, including motivational interviewing, attachment theory, feminist theory, CBT, emotion-focused therapy (EFT), and polyvagal theory when collaborating with clients. They have experience working with depression, anxiety, trauma, identity exploration, grief, ADHD, and relationship issues. In their spare time, Bubula enjoys connecting with their community through volunteer work at an animal shelter, engaging with creative outlets, and exploring new places with their dog. They received a Bachelor of Science in human development and family sciences from Northern Illinois University and a master’s degree in clinical mental health Counseling from University of Wisconsin-Whitewater.

Greta Carlsson is a Licensed Professional Counselor in Training (LPC-IT). She earned a Bachelor of Arts in English/communications from Southern New Hampshire University and a Master of Arts in clinical mental health counseling from Lakeland University. Carlsson utilizes techniques from cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectal behavioral therapy (DBT), attachment theory, and internal family systems therapy. She aims to provide an honest and safe space for clients to be vulnerable, gain confidence, and heal. Her clinical areas of focus include depression, anxiety, eating disorders, body image concerns, and relationships. She provides individual therapy to adults and adolescents (16+) in person and via telehealth.

Locations: Connections Counseling and Rosecrance Virtual

“Wellbeing is fundamentally no different than learning to play the cello. If one practices the skills of wellbeing, one will get better at it.” –Dr. Richard Davidson

Connecting with another person, addressing your feelings, and focusing on skills that can produce greater life satisfaction is what this therapeutic experience is ideally all about. Jason Plesh’s style is person-centered and solution-focused, and he strives to be a trusted support while collaborating to identify areas in your life that can be improved with practice. Although difficult, if you want to realize change (or play the cello), you can.

Cindy Webber is passionate about working with adults addressing mental health and substance use concerns. She approaches therapy as a collaborative activity in which both the therapist and the client bring ideas and expertise. Webber practices constructivist psychotherapy, supplemented with tools from dialectical behavior therapy, solution-focused therapy, and acceptance and commitment therapy. The thread between them is fostering change, a movement toward connection with others, a better relationship with thoughts and emotions, and development of a life of intention and meaning.