Information about each of our talented clinicians is listed below. But first, a bit about our Office Administrator:
Jessica Chiodini
Contact Jessica
Jessica Chiodini is our Office Administrator. Jessica holds a bachelor's degree in Social Work from St. Louis University, and is currently earning her Master's degree in Applied Behavioral Analysis at the University of Missouri - St. Louis. Jessica provides support to Psychological Services of St. Louis by helping new clients match with a clinician, answering questions, and generally assisting folks in accessing and navigating our services. She also provides support with insurance billing, scheduling, and other day-to-day operations. Jessica is kindhearted and down-to-earth, so don't hesitate to contact her with any questions!
And now, on to our clinical staff:
Andrea Bagaglio, MSW, LCSW
(MO license #2013040997)
Andrea Bagaglio graduated from Southern Illinois University Edwardsville with a bachelor’s degree in Social Work. She then worked as a foster care case manager for 2 years prior to pursuing her masters degree at St. Louis University. After graduating with her MSW from SLU in 2010, she began working as a school social worker with St. Louis Counseling and continues to practice in this area with Special School District. Her main responsibility within the schools is to provide therapy to students receiving special education services. While working in the school setting, she earned her clinical license in 2013 and also worked as an emergency room social worker at St. Louis Children’s Hospital for 7 years.
Andrea offers counseling to children ages 12 through young adulthood. Her primary modality is Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. She also integrates components of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Mindfulness, Strengths Based, and Solution-Focused therapy. She strives to provide a relaxed and welcoming environment that supports the reflection of their relationships, behavior, and their emotions. Andrea has experience with treating anxiety, depression, ADHD, Disruptive Mood Dysregulation Disorder, Intermittent Explosive Disorder, and Autism.
Timika Edwards, Ph.D.
(MO license #2014040973)
Dr. Timika Edwards earned her doctoral degree in Counseling Psychology from the University of Georgia; completed her Master’s degree in Counseling and Family Therapy; and obtained her bachelor’s degree in Psychology with a minor in Human Development and Family Studies from the University of Missouri-Columbia.
Dr. Edwards is a co-owner of Psychological Services of St. Louis and a Licensed Psychologist who provides individual, group, and family therapy for diverse populations with an array of presenting problems such as family/relationship dynamics, LGBT issues, abuse/trauma, mood disorders, and spirituality/religion identity. She also conducts psychological evaluations to provide clients with a clearer picture of possible psychological concerns. Her clinical experience and research interests have a multicultural focus.
Dr. Edwards' therapeutic approach highlights strengths and involves an interpersonal process focus that integrates family systems, psychodynamic, and cognitive behavioral techniques. Dr. Edwards sees the necessity in building a trusting and supportive environment with the client to help work toward uncovering the beauty in their life’s journey. She helps clients work through difficult situations, phases, and/or emotions/thoughts toward their therapeutic goal. Additionally, Dr. Edwards has interests in teaching, supervision, and outreach services to marginalized populations.
Rachel Freitag, MSW, LCSW
(MO License #2025044866)
Rachel earned her Bachelor’s and Master’s Degrees in Social Work from Saint Louis University in 2021, during which she worked with children, adults and families at Our Little Haven. After graduating, she provided case management services for adults with substance use disorders at Place for People, and individual and family therapy to children, adolescents and adults at Lutheran Family & Children’s Services.
Rachel treats adolescents aged 13+ and adults with a wide range of conditions, including depression, anxiety, ADHD, autism, and grief/loss using a combination of Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, and Expressive Arts Therapy. She has a passion for supporting individuals with neurodivergence, chronic illness, and those within the LGBTQIA+ community. Rachel prioritizes authenticity, creativity, and humor in her practice, ensuring her clients feel seen, heard, and valued. She believes unconditional acceptance and compassion are key and uses a strengths-based, client-centered approach to help individuals reach their goals.
Gregory A. Goldman, Ph.D.
(MO license #2010030791)
Dr. Goldman graduated Magna Cum Laude from the University of Arkansas with his bachelor's degree in psychology, and then went on to complete his Master's and Doctoral degrees in clinical psychology from Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. After working for a year as a substance abuse counselor, Dr. Goldman completed his predoctoral internship at the University of Pittsburgh Counseling Center. He then went on to complete a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Michigan Psychological Clinic (now a division of the Mary Rackham Institute). Dr. Goldman was a Staff Psychologist at Washington University in St. Louis Habif Health & Wellness Center from 2011 to 2016, where he provided individual, couples and group counseling.
Dr. Goldman is one of the founders of Psychological Services of St. Louis, where he provides individual therapy to adults. Dr. Goldman is particularly interested in how people relate to themselves and others; recurrent interpersonal problems; managing depression, anxiety, difficult emotions, and transitions; diversity concerns including LGBTQIA+ issues; mindfulness; and existential concerns. Dr. Goldman is a SafeZone-trained ally to the LGBTQIA+ community. He also enjoys supervising clinicians in training.
Meg Jennings, MSW, LCSW
(MO license #2018030499)
Meg Jennings graduated from the Brown School of Social Work at Washington University in St. Louis with her Master of Social Work in 2008. Prior to attending graduate school, she completed her bachelor's degree at Pomona College and then spent two years serving with AmeriCorps St. Louis. As a licensed clinical social worker, she has worked in a variety of outpatient mental health settings, including community mental health centers, non-profit agencies, and in private practice.
Meg values creating safe and collaborative relationships with clients. She works with children (ages 9+), adolescents, and adults in individual and family therapy. She has experience with a range of presenting concerns, including depression, anxiety, trauma, emotional dysregulation, grief, and relational issues, including parenting challenges. Her therapeutic approaches and training include dialectical behavioral therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy, and trauma-focused approaches. She also has an interest in supervising clinicians in training. Meg is a co-owner of Psychological Services of St. Louis.
Andrew Wislocki, Ph.D.
(MO License # 2018036029)
Dr. Andrew Wislocki received his Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and has trained and worked in a variety of settings, including community mental health, a psychiatry outpatient clinic, and university counseling centers. In therapy, Dr. Wislocki helps people discover and capitalize on their innate strengths, while also supporting them in learning new ways to relate to themselves and others, all in order to build more satisfying lives.
Dr. Wislocki is a co-owner of Psychological Services of St. Louis. He works with many individuals, particularly those who are anxious, depressed, have experienced trauma, have relational difficulties, face systemic barriers and oppression due to their identities, or struggle with their emotions. He also addresses existential concerns in counseling/therapy, which can include coming to terms with losses or role transitions, finding meaning when little is to be found, making peace with oneself, creating more satisfying relationships with others, and reducing the paralysis that arises from choice.