10/31/2006 - AIM House appoints Tracy Markle as Program Director
AIM House LLC, a Boulder, CO based company providing residential transitional mentoring programs for young men and women, is pleased to announce the appointment of Tracy Markle MA LPC as Program Director for AIM House’s Young Men’s and Women’s program. In this role Tracy will be overseeing all clinical programming, supervising primary mentors and coordinating AIM’s family therapy program. Tracy has been a consultant with AIM House since Elizabeth Olson PhD has been on maternity leave. She has done a ”phenomenal” job for the organization according to Executive Director Joseph DeNucci who also states:
“Tracy carries a very professional demeanor and is completely focused on the well being of our participants while helping them create a positive life style. She has a tremendous amount of energy and is very intelligent and compassionate. She is an ideal appointment to the position of Program Director”.
Tracy was Program Coordinator for Boulder Community Hospital’s
Adolescent Intensive Outpatient Drug and Alcohol Program. There, she
developed program, facilitated didactic and process groups while working with families and performing assessments with patients.
Tracy was also a therapist with Jefferson Hills RTC in Colorado. With ARTEC (adolescent residential treatment and education center) in Salt Lake City, Tracy served as the Lead therapist/clinical supervisor for it’s male drug and alcohol treatment program.
Tracy performed psychiatric evaluations of patients at the emergency department at Children’s Hospital in Denver.
She performed neuro-feedback and therapy with clients presenting
issues such as ADHD, Anxiety issues, mild brain trauma and aspergers syndrome
at Boulder’s Neuro Agility Center for Performance and Sports Psychology.
She has also maintained a private practice focusing on adolescent, couples and family therapy.
In her free time she is an avid runner, climber several of Colorado’s 14ers and loves backpacking.
"People at school have even noticed the difference in my behavior."