Dr. Roxana Eubanks
Dr. Roxana Eubanks, Psy.D., is a licensed clinical psychologist committed to fostering authenticity, honesty, and congruence between actions and values in her clients' lives. Her journey in psychology began with a deep-seated passion for addressing complex challenges, culminating in a diverse skill set honed to address various mental health concerns. Dr. Eubanks embarked on her academic journey early, entering college at the age of 16, giving her unique insights into the pressures of success, which she applies effectively when working with highly accomplished athletes and professionals.
With an unwavering dedication to helping others, Dr. Eubanks specializes in supporting adults grappling with destructive behaviors and substance use issues. Her extensive training includes a predoctoral internship at the Department of Justice within the Federal Bureau of Prisons in Tallahassee, Florida, and a postdoctoral fellowship at the DBT Center of South Florida. There, she provided invaluable assistance to adult men and women, offering a spectrum of treatments ranging from crisis intervention to cognitive-behavioral therapy aimed at restructuring maladaptive thoughts and behaviors.
Dr. Eubanks's therapeutic approach is rooted in trauma-informed care principles, augmented by specialized training in evidence-based modalities such as Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Cognitive Processing Therapy, and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy. She adeptly applies these methodologies across diverse settings, demonstrating her proficiency in delivering tailored interventions to meet individual needs.
Beyond her clinical practice, Dr. Eubanks resides with her husband, where she finds fulfillment in traveling, collecting antiques, developing new recipes, and participating in her church community. Her personal interests complement her professional ethos, reflecting her commitment to leading a life of authenticity and alignment with her values.
Credentials:
Florida- PY12127
PSYPACT Authority to Practice Interjurisdictional Telepsychology (APIT) #17367
