
Nearly 20 Years in Behavioral Health

Intervention & Recovery Experience

Family & Professional Guidance
Before behavioral health, Tracie developed experience in management, sales, marketing, team development, and brand strategy—skills that would later become an important part of her work with treatment professionals and organizations.
Tracie began working within addiction treatment and recovery, initially helping individuals identify appropriate sober living options following treatment.
She founded a structured sober living environment for women, deepening her understanding of recovery beyond treatment and into the realities of rebuilding everyday life.
Her work expanded into intervention, treatment navigation, recovery coaching, family support, and helping individuals access appropriate levels of care.
Tracie moved into senior leadership and strategic roles within behavioral health, combining her experience in recovery with marketing, relationship development, and organizational growth.
Today, Tracie brings those experiences together to support both families seeking direction and professionals seeking meaningful, sustainable growth.[

Working across addiction treatment, recovery, intervention, treatment navigation, family support, and behavioral health since 2007.

Training in both the ARISE Model of Intervention and Johnson Model of Intervention, bringing established intervention approaches to complex family situations.

Professional experience and training in recovery/life coaching and case management, supporting individuals and families beyond a single decision or moment of crisis.

Studies in Marketing and Psychology at the University of Florida, combined with extensive professional experience in communication, leadership, branding, and business development.

Before recommending a direction, understand the person, the circumstances, the challenges, and what has already been tried.

The easiest or fastest option isn't always the right one. Good decisions begin with understanding what the situation actually requires.

Recovery doesn't happen in isolation. Families, relationships, treatment teams, environments, and ongoing support can all influence what happens next.

An intervention, treatment admission, or business decision may be one step—but rarely the entire solution. The goal is to consider what supports meaningful progress beyond today.
That's what I'm here for.