MOVING MOUNTAINS

Resources

Camille Wrege, MS, OTR/L

Camille obtained both her undergraduate and graduate degrees from Ithaca College. Following the attainment of her master’s degree in occupational therapy, Camille amassed extensive experience across a variety of settings within traditional rehabilitation, including hospitals, nursing homes, and residential facilities, with a specialized focus on neuro-rehabilitation.

Throughout her career, Camille has demonstrated a commitment to continuous growth and specialization. This dedication led her to delve into early intervention home care, where she discovered a profound passion for understanding the sensory system, particularly in children on the autism spectrum.

Camille’s professional journey has been characterized by a consistent integration of mental health interventions, prominently featuring mindfulness-based techniques across diverse settings. She places significant value on an educational approach to treatment, emphasizing the intricate connection between mind and body. Camille adopts a holistic perspective, considering not only the individual but also their interests and environmental context in formulating comprehensive treatment plans.

Outside of her professional endeavors, Camille finds solace in nature, cherishes moments spent with animals, and indulges her creative spirit through crafting activities, notably in the crafting of homemade self-care products utilizing natural ingredients.

MOVING MOUNTAINS

Resources

Timothy DiGiacomo, PsyD

Tim earned his doctorate in clinical psychology through the Virginia Consortium Program in Clinical Psychology and completed his internship and post-doctoral fellowship at Dartmouth Medical School. Tim completed his Master of Arts in Community and Clinical Psychology at Norfolk State University and his B.A. in psychology at Fairfield University.  Tim has worked in community mental health, private practice, elementary, middle and high schools, VA hospitals, research labs and has taught at the college and graduate level.  Tim is currently a Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at the Dartmouth Geisel School of Medicine.

Tim joined Mountain Valley as Clinical Director in 2016.  Tim was drawn to MVTC due to the unique approach of utilizing evidence-based treatments specific to anxiety and OCD in an environment that did not look or feel like a stereotypical treatment program.  Tim also appreciates the emphasis on outdoor education, group involvement and a focus on getting residents back to living their lives in a way that they found meaningful.  Tim has also been incredibly happy to be able to work with an amazing group of residents, families, staff and students during his time at MVTC.

Tim enjoys spending time with his wife and kids, being outside, and cooking family meals.

MOVING MOUNTAINS

Resources

Carl Lovejoy

Carl attended St. Paul’s School and Colby College. After graduating from Colby, he returned to St. Paul’s to teach, coach, run a house (dormitory) and work in the admissions office. Truly enjoying the admissions work, Carl left St. Paul’s to become Director of Admissions at Tabor Academy. After seven years in beautiful Marion, MA, New Hampshire called him back home, and he became Assistant Head of School at Cardigan Mountain School. 13 years later, when his youngest son was soon to graduate from Cardigan, he was named Director of Development at Kimball Union Academy. Soon thereafter, he was asked if he might like to join the founding team of what was to become the Mountain Valley Treatment Center. He said “yes,” and the rest is history.

Mountain Valley has given Carl the opportunity to have a true impact on the lives of some amazing kids. While he loved the first 30 years of his career working in traditional boarding schools, the twelve years spent helping Mountain Valley grow into the place it is today were truly special, and he is grateful for the opportunity.

Carl and his wife, Cari, a former member of Mountain Valley’s leadership team, have three adult sons and six young grandchildren. Their days have been filled – and continue to be filled – with lots of athletic endeavors – both as participants and spectators – and through athletics they are fortunate to have made incredible friends and memories.