Jennifer Golick remembered for helping ‘countless families heal’
Published on March 11, 2018 at 12:51AM by By Sophie Haigney and Jenna Lyons
Boys used to line up outside therapist Jennifer Golick’s office door at the Muir Wood Adolescent and Family Services center in Petaluma, waiting for her to arrive in the morning. Scott Sowle, founder and executive director of the treatment center, said Golick was “one of the brightest I’ve known, always with a big, warm smile and just the right words to say.” Golick, 42, was one of three women killed Friday at the Pathway Home in Yountville by an Army veteran who had been treated for post-traumatic stress disorder there. She was still new to the center — she joined as the clinical director in September, according to her Facebook page.
Published on March 11, 2018 at 12:51AM by By Sophie Haigney and Jenna Lyons
Boys used to line up outside therapist Jennifer Golick’s office door at the Muir Wood Adolescent and Family Services center in Petaluma, waiting for her to arrive in the morning. Scott Sowle, founder and executive director of the treatment center, said Golick was “one of the brightest I’ve known, always with a big, warm smile and just the right words to say.” Golick, 42, was one of three women killed Friday at the Pathway Home in Yountville by an Army veteran who had been treated for post-traumatic stress disorder there. She was still new to the center — she joined as the clinical director in September, according to her Facebook page.
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