Who We Are

The Mind Medicine Clinic is a unique space for individuals with complex identities who do not conform to mainstream ideas. We recognize the limitations of traditional medical and mental health paradigms and use an intersectional lens to address mental health that looks beyond the diagnosis and affirms the whole person. By offering person-centered psychotherapy and medication management, we prioritize your own vision of your mental health and work towards expanding consciousness, healing from trauma, and cultivating self-awareness. Our approach has the potential to foster deeper healing, growth, and self-empowerment.

We are located on unceded Tiwa territory in our adopted home of Albuquerque and offer online sessions throughout the state of New Mexico.

Meet the Team

  • Dr. Rebeccah Lyles, DNP

    she/her

    About Rebeccah

    Rebeccah’s personal strength as a practitioner is helping you reframe your experiences to minimize shame and maximize self-confidence. In doing this, you gain a fresh perspective that helps you release unhelpful thoughts and emotions and experience your life with greater self-compassion and joy. A session gives you the therapeutic space to explore your identity and values to reveal your most authentic self. This process fosters self-efficacy and the ability to face challenges with more resilience and confidence.

    Intersectional feminism serves as the foundation of Rebeccah’s practice and addresses the interconnected nature of power structures, privilege, and identity. This approach emphasizes critical thinking and encourages you to question and challenge the systems that influence your life experiences. You are not broken. You are on a journey of growth and self-improvement, which involves recognizing and addressing the aspects of your life that no longer work for you and embracing what does. Through this process, you develop your sense of agency which improves your relationship to yourself and others.

  • Allie Walker, LMSW

    she/they

    About Allie

    The foundation of Allie’s clinical practice is seeing past the binary imposed by social systems and supporting people in living their best life in its full colorful spectrum.Through her studies, work and personal life, she has learned that navigating the world as our whole complex selves with all of our intersecting identities, is a beautiful and healing experience. As a social worker, Allie views mental health work as an integral part of social justice. This perspective acknowledges there are systemic factors that contribute to mental health disparities and positions therapy as a means of challenging and transforming those systems. Allie’s practice is rooted in supporting LGBTQIA+ communities, HIV/Aids work, and promoting bodily autonomy for all.

    Incorporating her personal experience as a Latine/x individual adds an additional layer of cultural competence and understanding to her practice. Her dedication to social justice, inclusivity, and helping others empower themselves reflects her compassionate and transformative approach to mental health practice. You are in the driver’s seat of your own healing journey, Allie’s goal is to utilize her expertise to help you navigate that journey.

  • Kyla Lyles, LCSW

    she/her

    About Kyla

    Kyla is a multi-racial, multicultural, bilingual, sister, mama, daughter and partner who brings her unique intersectional perspective to the therapeutic journey.

    Kyla guides individuals through the process of sorting through personal values, identities, experiences, relationships, systemic inequities, family dynamics, and mental health and wellness. The goal is to build on what has been vital and useful, leading to a transformative journey toward self-discovery and psychological fortitude.

    With a rich background encompassing both professional and personal experiences, Kyla is attuned to the unique challenges faced by the LGBTQIA+ community, issues of race, relationship trauma, developmental disorders, body positivity, parenting, and the complexities of living with anxiety and depression. This inclusive and empathetic approach acknowledges the diversity of each individual's story and celebrates the intersectionality of lived experiences.

  • “Caring for myself is not self indulgence, it is self preservation, and that is an act of political warfare.”

    Audre Lorde

  • “I am no longer accepting the things I cannot change. I am changing the things I cannot accept.”

    Angela Y. Davis

  • “Pleasure is the point. Feeling good is not frivolous, it is freedom.”

    ― Adrienne Maree Brown, Pleasure Activism: The Politics of Feeling Good

  • “There’s magic in being seen by people who understand—it gives you permission to keep going.”

    ― Alok Vaid-Menon, Beyond the Gender Binary

By working on your mental health, you are actively contributing to the collective journey towards a more just and joyful world.

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