Ollin Marriage & Family Therapy, Inc.

Welcome to Ollin Therapy

At Ollin Therapy, healing is not a destination. Healing is movement, transformation, and remembering. Rooted in the Mexica day sign Ollin, which means movement or transformation, our practice is guided by the wisdom of our ancestors, and the power of cultural memory.

We offer individual therapy, couples counseling, and community healing for adults and teens with a focus on the lived experiences of BIPOC, queer, and migrant communities. Our work integrates evidence-based mental health care with ancestral ways of knowing: storytelling, ceremony, somatics, and land-based practices.

Our approach moves beyond traditional Western models of therapy. We challenge systems of oppression that disconnect us from ourselves, our communities, and our roots. Instead, we embrace an approach that is relational, liberatory, and culturally rooted.

At Ollin Therapy, we don’t treat symptoms. We work with you to reconnect to your truth and your path forward.

Rooted in Indigenous Ways

At Ollin Therapy, our therapists are more than clinicians. We are cultural workers, ceremony holders, and community members committed to ancestral healingand present-day wellness. Each therapist brings their own lived experience and connection to Indigenous knowledge, whether through lineage, mentorship, or community practices.

We support individuals navigating trauma, anxiety, and depression by integrating evidence-based mental health approaches with Indigenous ways of knowing. Trauma is understood not only as personal, but also as historical, intergenerational, and systemic, held in the body, spirit, family, and community.

Sessions may include:

  • Trauma-informed narrative and somatic practices

  • Nervous system regulation and relational therapy

  • Storytelling, dreamwork, and ritual practices

  • Connection to the elements, land, and community-centered healing

All work is offered ethically, collaboratively, and with cultural respect. We walk with integrity between worlds bridging Western mental health and Indigenous worldviews. We believe therapy is ceremony, and each session is an invitation to reconnect with your body, your story, and your original knowing.

Meet Our Therapists

Healing is relational. Who you work with matters.

Our therapists are clinicians, cultural workers, and community members. Each brings their own lived experience, ancestral connections, and clinical training into the healing space. We share a commitment to liberatory, culturally-rooted care that honors the whole person: body, spirit, history, and community.

A man with dark curly hair, a goatee, and earrings smiling outdoors, wearing a plaid shirt, with trees and a wooden fence in the background.

Jesus Solorio el/he/him LMFT 111784 Founder

Jesus specializes in trauma, anxiety, depression, and intergenerational wounds — with a focus on BIPOC, Xicano/Latinx, and queer communities. His approach is culturally responsive, strength-based, and rooted in re-indigenizing and liberation psychology. He integrates EMDR, somatic practices, narrative therapy, and humor into the healing relationship.

Melina Juárez Pérez ella/she/her Graduate Student in Practicum

Melina works with Chicanx, Latinx, and BIPOC communities, with a particular focus on fat, disabled, queer, and women folk. Their approach blends Indigenous, feminist, and queer frameworks with creative tools like collaging, art, and oracular practices. Melina is a practicum student working under the licensed supervision of Jesus Solorio, LMFT.

Cristina Mariscal ella/she/her LMFT 130168

Cristina specializes in supporting adults and older teens through life transitions, relationship challenges, grief, depression, anxiety, and intergenerational trauma. With over 20 years in public health and mental health, she brings a holistic, multicultural lens — honoring the spiritual, physical, emotional, and mental dimensions of wellness. She offers therapy in both English and Spanish.

Cynthia Yee ella/she/her/they/them LMFT 145020

Cynthia specializes in supporting queer, trans, and gender-expansive communities alongside BIPOC individuals navigating trauma, grief, and the journey of returning home to themselves. Her approach weaves EMDR, trauma-informed care, and decolonial frameworks with ancestral wisdom and the teachings of elders who have shaped her own healing path. She brings deep reverence, plantita medicine, and heart-centered care into every space she holds.