Our Team

Executive Director: Tracy Levine, MSW, LCSW

Tracy Levine is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker who joined NRCI in June, 2021 with over 30 years of experience in behavioral health and direct services. Tracy earned both a bachelor’s degree and her Master of Social Work from the University of Michigan. She also has a certificate in Non-Profit Executive Leadership.

Her passion for service and dedication to improving the lives of others is proven through years of leading programs focused on building resilience, strengthening family relationships, and supporting children, families, and emerging adults. Her recent experience includes serving in senior leadership roles at Chicago agencies providing child and family services, clinical services, and substance use disorders treatment. Additionally, Tracy serves as an adjunct faculty in TCSPP’s Master of Counseling Psychology Program and is a certified instructor for Mental Health First Aid (MHFA), Youth Mental Health First Aid (YMHFA), teen Mental Health First Aid (tMHFA) and Question, Persuade, Refer (QPR) suicide prevention gatekeeper trainings.

Tracy is a skilled educator, trainer and presenter and an adept advocate for the coordination and implementation of trauma-informed community-based programming. She believes in fostering inclusivity, meeting the needs of the under resourced, and reducing stigma while supplying support and hope. Tracy is a board member of Childcare Network of Evanston and the Board President of Mental Health America of the Northern Suburbs (MHANS).

Amber Greviskes

Amber (she/her) is a first-year student in the Clinical Psychology department where she is working toward her PsyD. Previously, she earned degrees in news-editorial journalism from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Having spent years working with those affected by sexual assault and domestic violence, her research interests include trauma, especially as it relates to crime victims’ experiences, and vicarious trauma in first responders. She is also interested in policies that support the decriminalization of mental illness. This passion led her to NRCI, which works on initiatives that end the stigma of mental illness. She is one of the team’s Mental Health First Aid Instructors, offering courses throughout the Greater Chicago area. 

Michal Massoud 

Michal (he/him) is a first-year student in the Clinical Psychology PsyD program at the Chicago School of Professional Psychology. He earned a doctorate in music composition from Northwestern University, a master’s in music from Boston University, and an undergraduate degree in music from McGill University. He is currently an adjunct instructor at Northwestern University’s Bienen school of music, teaching undergraduate classes while pursuing his training as a psychologist. Michal’s clinical interests include working with children in underserved communities, refugees, and recent immigrants, particularly individuals exposed to violence as non-combatants. As an NRCI Fellow Michal is joining the effort to reduce stigma in addressing mental health concerns while helping individuals in the community identify, understand, and respond to signs of addiction and mental illnesses in those around them. He is a certified Mental Health First Aid instructor. 

Rebecca Skinner

Rebecca (she/her) is a third-year student in the Clinical PsyD Program at the Chicago School of Professional Psychology. In May 2020 she graduated with a bachelor’s degree in Psychology at the University of Michigan. Her current clinical and research interests include trauma, gender, and sexuality, and she currently works as a therapy extern with cancer patients and their caretakers. Rebecca has been a doctoral fellow with NRCI since 2020 and has enjoyed planning conferences, teaching community members about vital mental health topics, collaborating with professionals in the mental health field, and working to combat the stigma around mental illness and treatment. Rebecca is also one of NRCI’s Teen Mental Health First Aid instructors.  

Brenna Shelley 

Brenna (she/her) is a graduate student with The Chicago School of Professional Psychology in the Master of Forensic Psychology program. She previously graduated from Ball State University, in Muncie, IN where she received her Bachelor of Science in psychological science with a minor in criminal justice and criminology. Brenna’s clinical interests include working with sex offenders and violent male offenders in correctional settings. She is also interested in conducting forensic evaluations. While Brenna was an undergraduate, she worked as a suicide prevention specialist, which allowed her to provide resources to those in need, and advocate for mental health awareness. NRCI has allowed her to continue her passion for connecting with the community and providing individuals with mental health education. 

Casey Curtin 

Casey (she/her) is pursuing her Master of Counseling Psychology degree at The Chicago School of Professional Psychology. She completed undergraduate degrees in Sociology and Spanish at Worcester State University and is excited for the next stage in her career. Casey has a concentration in Latinx mental health and hopes to work with folks from a variety of backgrounds in her future practice. She is excited to be working with NRCI to provide mental health resources to the community. 

Colleen Quigley  

Colleen (she/her) is a second-year student in the School Psychology Ed.S. program at the Chicago School of Professional Psychology. She previously studied at the University of Iowa where she received a Bachelor of Arts degree and a certificate in Disability Studies. She has a passion for student advocacy and is currently a school psychology practicum student working with K-8 students within the Chicago Public School District. Colleen has been a Graduate Assistant with NRCI since Fall 2021 and has been instrumental in the planning and facilitation of the NRCI Annual Community Mental Health Conferences as well as conducting and managing portions of ongoing media outreach. She is eager to continue to provide community resources and focus on NRCI’s vision of destigmatizing mental health challenges.  

Manisha Modukuri 

Manisha (she/her) is a first year student in the Clinical PsyD Program at the Chicago School of Professional Psychology. In May 2022 she graduated with a bachelor’s degree in Psychology and a double minor in Human Relations and Social Justice at the University of Iowa. Her current clinical and research interests include examining life stressors, anxiety, and trauma in rural and marginalized communities. She also hopes to study the impact of access to basic needs and healthcare on mental health. Manisha chose to be involved with NRCI because her beliefs align with the mission to reduce stigma surrounding mental health challenges and promote community mental health resources.