Meet Our Visionaries

Alberta D. Hill
CEO MS, QMHP C/A, ADC, QBHP
Alberta is a Qualified Mental Health Professional for adults and children with extensive experience in community-based mental health, counseling, and crisis support. She specializes in individualized service planning, daily life skills training, case management, and substance abuse support, working closely with diverse populations to help clients build realistic goals and long-term stability.

Ashley Flake
PRESIDENT BS, ADC, QMHP C/A, QBHP
Ashley is the President, Counselor, and Alcohol and Drug Counselor at A Common Thread Supportive Services Inc. (ACTSS). With over 18 years of experience in behavioral health and client-centered environments, she specializes in supporting individuals and families navigating mental illness, trauma, and substance use.

Wyatt Flake
Vice President ADC, CIT QBHP
Wyatt serves as the Program Director and Safety Coordinator at A Common Thread Supportive Services Inc. (ACTSS). Passionate about community improvement, he provides drug counseling and mentors youth and underprivileged individuals navigating mental health.

Rajhi Thompson
Thearapist, MS, LPC, ADC
Rajhi is a U.S. Marine Corps veteran whose extensive international travels inspired a strong commitment to cultural competency in therapy. He specializes in working with adults and adolescents navigating trauma, depression, anxiety, behavioral challenges, and relationship issues.

Megan Howard
Clinical Director LMSW
Megan is a Licensed Master Social Worker dedicated to addiction and recovery support across all stages of life. Grounded in clinical empathy and trauma-informed care, she focuses on creating supportive pathways that restore hope and stability for individuals and families.

Bridget Wall
Thearapist, LCSW, MS
Bridget is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with 7 years of clinical experience providing trauma-informed, client-centered care. She specializes in supporting individuals, families, and groups facing complex trauma, PTSD, and Military Sexual Trauma (MST).
