Co-Chair
Elizabeth Bojie, LPC, CD/PCD(DONA), PMH-C
Elizabeth Bojie is a Licensed Professional Counselor, a DONA-certified birth and
postpartum doula, and a certified perinatal mental health professional (PMH-C).
An advocate for community-based programs, she is currently earning a Doctorate
in Community Care and Counseling.
She is honored to serve on the Board of PSI Arkansas and is inspired daily as she
serves alongside a diverse group of individuals who genuinely desire to bring hope.
Co-Chair and Secretary
Morganne Brown, LCSW, PMH-C (pronouns: she/her).
I am a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) with a certification in Perinatal Mental Health (PMH-C). Professional roles include community mental health, medical social work, and private practice. Clinical experience includes working with individuals experiencing anxiety, depression, mood instability, trauma, life transitions, and difficulty managing daily functioning and/or stressors.
Private practice work focuses on individuals affected by Perinatal Mood and Anxiety Disorders. I enjoy helping and guiding individuals, couples, and families through a time full of adjustments and change associated with the perinatal period. Focus areas include mood disorders and anxiety related to or experienced by teen mothers, role changes, breastfeeding, losses, post-adoption depression, and balancing career and home changes.
I am excited about the opportunity to serve as Secretary on the Postpartum Support, International Arkansas Chapter Board. I look forward to engaging with communities across the state to bring awareness and resources for those affected by Perinatal Mood and Anxiety Disorders.
PSI Chapter Liaison
Stephanie Sweat, LCSW, PMH-C
Stephanie is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) with a certification in Perinatal Mental Health (PMH-C). She graduated with a masters in Social Work from Arkansas State University in 2016. She has worked in various settings throughout her career including community mental health, medical social work, and most currently, private practice. Clinical experience includes working with individuals experiencing anxiety, depression, mood instability, trauma, life transitions, and difficulty managing their work/life balance.
She enjoys working with individuals and families. Stephanie is excited about the opportunity to serve on the board of Postpartum Support International Arkansas Chapter. She looks forward to engaging with individuals and communities across the state to bring awareness and resources for those affected by Perinatal Mood and Anxiety Disorders.
Treasurer
Kristan Williams
Kristan Williams is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) and have over a decade of experience in providing mental health services in various mental health settings including behavioral health hospitals and community-based outpatient clinics. Currently, Kristan is providing therapy services in a private practice setting in the River Valley. Kristan attended University of Oklahoma where she earned a Master of Human Relations degree with the focus on clinical counseling.
I am passionate about helping individuals achieve healing and peace as they navigate through life’s obstacles. I am a mother who has personal and lived experience with the struggles of postpartum and this is where my passion really grew in advocating for women who experience difficulties throughout all stages of the childbearing process. I am dedicated to advocating for women within the community to improve maternal health care as a whole.
Board Member at Large
Melissa Ruiz Eudey, Doula, RYT
Melissa is a Certified Holistic Birth & Postpartum Doula and a Yoga instructor. Melissa is bilingual and serves English and Spanish-speaking families in Northwest Arkansas through doula work, childbirth and postpartum classes. She also provides experiences through Yoga. She currently serves mothers and families with Arkansas Family Doulas and the UAMS Healthy Start program. Her training includes emphasis on prenatal care, holistic birth, anatomy & physiology, conflict resolution, tending the postpartum mind and body, and breastfeeding.
She is passionate about her community and dedicated to improving maternal health care and outcomes by supporting, advocating, educating, and holding space for mothers and families. She is dedicated to empowering and elevating mothers and families in the pregnancy, birth, and postpartum experience that they want. She holds a Bachelor of Public Health from the University of Arkansas and lives in Bella Vista, AR with her husband, son, dog, cat, and a daughter due in late summer
Board Member at Large
Mackenzi Davis, LCSW, PMH-C
Mackenzi Davis received her Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Philander Smith College in
2010. Returning to school in 2012, she received her Master of Social Work degree from the
University of Arkansas at Little Rock.
She currently works full-time at Arkansas Children’s Hospital and it was here that her interest and passion grew for perinatal mental health.
In 2022, she became a certified perinatal mental health provider in the state of Arkansas. One of the most consistent things that she has learned in her time as a therapist is that creating safe spaces for black women is part of her purpose. When she is not working at Arkansas Children’s Hospital, she enjoys speaking and educating others on working with black women and ways to create safe spaces. She believes that our voice is one of the most powerful tools that we could be given, and it is important that her voice is used to advocate for black women through the lens of perinatal and maternal mental health. She is the owner of Holding Space Counseling, LLC, a private practice that accomplishes this goal while holding space for women.
Board Member at Large
Hannah Williams, M.D. 
Dr. Williams is an associate professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of
Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS). She is board certified in psychiatry and has devoted
her outpatient psychiatric practice to perinatal population throughout the state for the last six
years. Her clinical expertise includes the management of mental illness and substance use disorders in the perinatal period.
