Dr. Jason Turret is a licensed psychologist who earned his doctorate in clinical psychology (Psy.D.) from the University of Denver’s Graduate School of Professional Psychology in 2016. He received his master’s degree from the University of Denver and his bachelor’s degree from the University of Colorado Boulder. Jason is very passionate about psychological assessment, and he has expertise in Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), learning disabilities, IQ testing, and personality testing, which can provide diagnostic clarification and recommendations for treatment. He also has experience with collaborative / therapeutic assessment, an approach to testing in which assessors and clients work together to gain a deeper understanding of themselves and their struggles. Jason has worked with college athletes and professional athletes. In addition to private practice, Jason has experience conducting psychological assessments at the University of Colorado Boulder, the Mental Health Center of Denver (MHCD), Children’s Hospital Colorado, and the University of Denver. Jason completed his pre-doctoral internship year and post-doctoral fellowship with a focus in psychological assessment at the University of Colorado Boulder. Jason has been the president of the Colorado Assessment Society since 2018, which is an organization of psychologists dedicated to the advancement of cognitive and personality assessment. He is also an adjunct faculty member at the University of Denver where he teaches the Assessment Seminar and the Advanced Personality Assessment class for doctoral students. For more information, check out Jason’s LinkedIn Profile. When Jason is not in the office, he enjoys the outdoors, playing soccer, skiing and snowboarding, cooking, gardening, and spending time with his wife, daughter, son and dog.
Jacqueline Jacobs, M.A. is currently pursuing her Psy.D. in Clinical Psychology from the University of Denver’s Graduate School of Professional Psychology. Jacqueline earned her master’s degree in clinical psychology from the University of Denver. Her previous clinical and professional experiences include working with children, families, and adults in a variety of settings such as residential treatment, community mental health, and university clinics. Jacqueline has experience completing diagnostic, cognitive, and personality assessments across a variety of settings including the Professional Psychology Clinic (PPC) and the Caring for yoU and Baby (CUB) Clinic at the University of Denver. Jacqueline is originally from Houston, Texas, though she most recently moved to Denver from New Orleans, Louisiana. She enjoys spending time outdoors, listening to live music, and spending time with friends and family.
Jennifer Yuen, M.A. is pursuing her PsyD in Clinical Psychology from the University of Denver’s Graduate School of Professional Psychology. She earned her master’s degree in clinical psychology from the University of Denver. Jennifer is passionate about working with children, families, and adults, and has experience completing diagnostic, cognitive and personality assessments. Jennifer hopes to continue exploring the world of therapeutic assessment as well. She has worked in a variety of settings, including school, community mental health, hospital, private practice, and university clinics. Jennifer is originally from Southern California and dearly misses the ocean but is learning to love the mountains. She enjoys cooking, listening to live music and spending time with friends and family.
Emily Cantie, M.A. is currently working toward her Doctorate in Clinical Psychology at the Graduate School of Professional Psychology (GSPP) at the University of Denver. She received her master’s degree in International Disaster Psychology at GSPP in 2019. Emily has experience working in home assistance for families impacted by developmental disability, specifically Autism and Cerebral Palsy; international experience in Cambodia assisting in staff trainings and therapeutic interventions for survivors of the Khmer Rouge genocide; with women impacted by domestic violence and sexual assault at the Bright Future Foundation in Vail, Colorado; providing psychoeducation regarding interpersonal health to middle school girls also through the Bright Future Foundation; with substance misuse treatment as an individual and group provider at Jade Recovery, dual diagnosis clinic; and has worked with a variety of populations at Colorado Therapy and Assessment Center and the Ardent Grove Foundation. Emily loves working with cases surrounding identity, often including role transitions, loss, illness, and how trauma has impacted one’s sense of self. She thinks assessment can serve as a key part of this journey toward self-understanding, and act as a tool to foster change and growth toward greater well-being and meaning within a person’s life.
Turret Psychology 