Dr. Amy O’Neill- Gregorian, DHSc, MS, LPC
Dr. Amy O’Neill-Gregorian is a licensed professional counselor, consultant, and educator with more than 30 years of experience in the mental health field. She is a therapist in private practice supporting individuals through life’s challenges and transitions.
Amy has extensive experience supporting individuals and communities through trauma and healing. As a survivor of the Boston Marathon Bombing, she brings both lived and learned expertise to her work, making her especially attuned to the needs of victims of terrorism and mass violence.
Dr. O’Neill-Gregorian has provided trauma-informed care and consultation across the country, including response efforts in Nashville, TN; Perry, IA; Allen, TX; New Orleans, LA; Minneapolis, MN; Weisser Ring Austria, and has presented at national and international conferences. She is a member of multiple organizations, such as the National Mass Violence Center, OVC TTAC, and the EU Hub of Experts on Victims of Terrorism. She has contributed to the UN’s Model Legislative Provisions for the Rights of Victims of Terrorism, as well as to expert consultations on the development of VoTAN (Victims of Terrorism and Associations Network).
In addition to her private counseling practice in Doylestown, PA, Dr. O’Neill-Gregorian teaches in the graduate Counseling Psychology Program at Chestnut Hill College and is an adjunct lecturer at SUNY New Paltz Institute for Disaster Menthal Health (IDMH). Her doctoral research focused on perceived social support in communities impacted by hate-motivated mass shootings and is currently being prepared for publication.
Amy’s Approach and Core Values
Dr. Amy O’Neill’s work is rooted in evidence-based practices, compassion, authenticity, and a deep respect for the human experience. Grounded in trauma-informed care and backed by decades of clinical experience, her approach prioritizes safety, connection, and empowerment. She believes healing is possible when individuals feel seen, heard, and supported—and that communities thrive when care is collaborative. Whether in counseling, consultation, or education, Amy meets each person with presence and empathy.
