Del Rey Honeycutt, MSC, LMHC
Associate Dean for Student and Community Wellbeing
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Del Rey has been in the behavioral/mental health field for nearly 20 years. She has a wide array of knowledge and experience from the government, community and
college settings. In 2012, she transitioned to working with college students and found her passion. She enjoys the relationship she builds with students and supporting them through the various transitions and challenges life presents during these
years.
Del Rey has also spent nearly 10 years studying, implementing and practicing holistic care and values the approach of treating the whole student. Her studies and experiences in the health sciences, psychology and public health have afforded
her a unique perspective. She enjoys learning from her colleagues in other disciplines and values working in a multidisciplinary team.
Del Rey obtained her undergraduate degree from the University of Arizona and graduate degree in
community counseling from the University of Phoenix-Tucson campus. She is currently a Ph.D. candidate in health psychology at Walden University, with a focus on mind/body connection, disease prevention and public health research and education.
In her spare time, Del Rey enjoys being a mom to her boys, spending time watching whatever in-season sport they are playing, listening to music and audio books, as well as singing and dancing as if no one is listening or watching. One of her
favorite quotes is by Nelson Mandela: “Do not judge me by my successes. Judge me by how many times I fell down and got back up again.”
Amy Mickle, MSEd, LMHC
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Amy is
a graduate of St. Bonaventure's graduate counselor education Program. She is licensed in Pennsylvania as a licensed professional counselor and in New York as a licensed mental health counselor.
Amy is in her fifth year in the Counseling Department at SBU. She has experience as a middle school counselor and as a clinical out-patient therapist.
Her specialization is in addressing trauma, meeting the needs of the LGBTQIA+ community, managing mood disorders as well as promoting body/mind strategies. Amy notes that one of her most rewarding aspects of counseling is helping students to challenge
unhealthy thinking patterns about themselves. She is a trained yoga instructor and has offered classes on campus in past semesters.
Amy has also been an adjunct instructor in SBU's campus-based and online counselor education program for the last three years.
In her personal life, Amy, along with her husband, is proud to have raised two married, college graduated
children and brags about their first grandson. In her spare time, Amy enjoys cross-country skiing, mountain biking and singing in the church choir.
Her favorite quote is from Eleanor Roosevelt: “No one can make you feel inferior without your consent.”
A day of self-care to Amy would include playing with her two spoiled cats, listening to Fleetwood Mac and eating some good dark chocolate.
Carmella Bartimole, Ph.D., LMHC
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Carmella has been working as a mental health counselor in the Wellness Center at SBU since
fall of 2019. She has a Bachelor of Science degree in English from Sacred Heart University, a Master of Education in community counseling from St. Bonaventure University, and Ph.D. in counselor education from the State University of New York at Buffalo.
In addition to her previous role as associate professor and coordinator of the Counseling and Career Center at Jamestown Community College, she has more than 30 years of experience in counseling and teaching, and her area of expertise is grief
counseling. Carmella also worked as the bereavement coordinator for Hospice where she facilitated support groups and worked individually with family members who lost a loved one due to a terminal illness.
She is a member of
the Association for Death Education and Counseling (ADEC) and has earned a Fellow in Thanatology (FT) through ADEC. Her dissertation research on teen suicide led her to meet with and learn about high risk teens at the Youth Psychiatric Unit at Erie
County Medical Center. Her work allowed her to gain a new-found understanding of how teens who attempt suicide think.
She loves working with students in an educational setting and considers it a privilege to assist individuals
who are finding their way in life. One of her favorite quotes is from C. S. Lewis: “You can’t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.”
Hailey Gattuso, M.S.Ed.
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Halley joined Wellness Services as a mental health counselor in August 2021. She works individually with students to balance academic and athletic responsibilities by strengthening mental, emotional and physical health. As a former Division I athlete,
her perspective allows her to support students in developing the skillset needed to adapt to high pressure situations while maintaining self-care.
Hailey’s previous experience working with families as an in-home therapist allows
her to view the individual in the context of a system. She helps students navigate the process of understanding their identity within and beyond the context of the St. Bonaventure community.
She is passionate about utilizing her Adlerian theoretical approach to help students work through crisis experiences while building their sense of self-esteem and self-efficacy.
Hailey holds a Bachelor of Arts in journalism/mass communication
with a minor in Spanish, and Master of Science in Education in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from St. Bonaventure University.
When not working with students, you can find Hailey skiing, rollerblading or making memes.
Chance Olivas, M.S.Ed.
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Chance joined the Wellness Center in 2021 as a mental health counselor embedded in the Department of Athletics.
He works with students to assist them in developing effective coping strategies via cognitive behavioral therapy and internal family systems therapy to aid students in managing old and new challenges that may occur in their academic, athletic, professional,
and/or personal lives.
Chance holds a Master of Science in Education in Mental Health Counseling from Alfred University.