Workshop Facilitators
Zhena Morillo (they/them)
is an advocate and research assistant with a passion for zines, equine therapy, and community archiving. They hold a B.A. in Psychological Science and interned at UCI CARE in the Holistic Healing program in 2021. They now advocate in the anti-human trafficking program and are certified in SA, DV, and HT counselor advocacy through the YWCA-GGSV. They are a research assistant to Dr. Jeanne Scheper, and a research intern for Crossing Pride: Queer and Trans Refugee Transnational Storytelling and Digital Archiving project led by Dr. Anna Winget. Zine-maker of Healing in Flux: Thinking Through Non-Binary which is archived in the Digital Transgender Archives and UCI Library, Special Collections & Archives.
Dr. Anna Winget
Anna Renée Winget (they/them) is currently a UCHRI Scholar and lecturer of theatre at Loyola Marymount University and Pomona College. They recently served as Mental Health Project Manager and Researcher at RFSL, Sweden’s national organization for LGBTQI rights. They hold a doctorate in drama from UCI, focused on gender, performance, and healing. Their collaborative storytelling project, Crossing Pride aims to develop sustainable creative healing, networking, and archiving by and for queer and trans refugees who are stateless, seeking asylum, or are otherwise displaced. www.annawinget.com IG: @2queernheal
Breaking Barriers Panel
Dr. Marcelle Hayashida is associate vice chancellor for Wellness, Health & Counseling Services at the University of California, Irvine where she oversees Campus Recreation, the Office of Campus Social Work, CARE, Child Care Services, the Counseling Center, the Disability Services Center, the Student Health Center, and the Center for Student Wellness & Health Promotion.
Dr. Hayashida is a licensed clinical psychologist in California, and she has worked in a variety of settings including private practice, college counseling centers, and as assistant professor of Psychology and Black Studies at Pomona College. She received her Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the University of Michigan and graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Vassar College.
Dr. Hayashida has authored articles on African American mental health and college mental health, and she has presented nationally and internationally on a variety of topics including trauma-informed care on campuses, mindfulness in higher education, threat assessment on campuses, and Black women’s leadership in higher education. She is a member of the American Psychological Association, American Association of Blacks in Higher Education, Association of Threat Assessment Professionals, and Student Affairs Administrators in Higher Education (NASPA).