About

A woman with dark hair, wearing a green dress with puffed sleeves, standing outdoors under a leafy green tree, smiling at the camera.

Hi, I’m Alisa Gray, a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with a passion for supporting individuals and families navigating the challenges of chronic illness. With eight years of experience in hospital settings, I understand how overwhelming these experiences can be—not just for those facing illness, but also for the caregivers and healthcare professionals who support them.

In my practice, I draw from Acceptance and Commitment Therapy and Family Systems approaches to help my clients build effective coping strategies and improve their quality of life. My goal is to provide a compassionate, understanding space where you feel heard and supported as we work toward meaningful change together.

Let's Work Together

My Qualifications

  • Attended Newman University, MSW, Graduated 2012

    Colorado State University, Bachelors in Social Work, 2009

  • Alisa Gray is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker who has worked with families impacted by chronic illness since 2016. Her primary clinical focus is to ensure adequate coping and promote quality of life for individuals with chronic illness as well as their families. She has co-led initiatives to support the transition of pediatric patients to adult care and has provided ongoing mental health support to families as they navigate life managing chronic illness. 

    Earning her Bachelor's degree from Colorado State University School of Social Work in 2009 and Masters degree in Social Work from Newman University in 2012. Her initial interest and continued passion is in foster care and adoption. With early career experience in private adoption, licensing foster homes, and supporting foster parents and group home providers as they ensured safety and stability for children in need. She then moved to preventative work where she was trained in Multisystem Therapy and provided in-home therapeutic support for families at risk of child protection involvement and families with children in the juvenile justice system. 

    Additional areas of interest include support for military dependents. With many family members who are active duty, retired, and as a military “Brat” herself she has a personal understanding of the stressors, sacrifices, and challenges military dependents face. 

    • Compassion fatigue and burn out for Caregivers and Healthcare workers

    • Chronic illness

    • Grief and loss

    • Life transitions

    • General mental health and relationship challenges including family, friends, and co-worker relationships

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