About Us

Aaron Sutton, LCSW, CADC, is an Adjunct Clinical Assistant Professor in the Department of Family and Community Medicine at Thomas Jefferson University and serves as Behavioral Health Faculty in the Family Medicine Residency Program at Abington–Jefferson Health. Aaron earned his degrees from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania and East Carolina University, completing a Master of Social Work and a graduate certificate in Clinical Addictions. He completed post-graduate clinical training and is a licensed clinical social worker and Certified Advanced Alcohol and Drug Counselor. His clinical work focuses on integrating behavioral health into primary care. Aaron has extensive training in cognitive behavioral therapy and structural family therapy and works with children, adults, and families. He regularly teaches physicians and residents on topics including cognitive behavioral therapy, insomnia treatment, and motivational interviewing. His academic and clinical interests center on the relationship between mental and physical health, particularly how psychosocial stressors influence conditions such as obesity and diabetes, and how strengthening the mind-body connection can improve overall health outcomes. As Chief Wellness Officer for the Graduate Medical Education Committee at Abington–Jefferson Health, Aaron is dedicated to helping physicians build resilience, prevent burnout, and sustain meaningful careers in medicine. Aaron is a former member of the United States military and enjoys spending time outdoors with his family.

Nicole Lobbenberg, LSW is a licensed social worker with more than 25 years of experience supporting adults through life’s challenges. She earned her Master’s degree in Social Work from Temple University and has worked in a variety of settings, including foster care, hospitals, hospice, and palliative care. Nicole provides a warm, supportive environment where clients can talk openly and feel understood. She works with individuals who are experiencing anxiety, depression, anger, grief, and the emotional impact of medical illness or major life changes. Many of the people she meets are feeling overwhelmed, caring for others while neglecting themselves, or coping with loss and uncertainty. Her approach to therapy is compassionate and holistic. Nicole believes emotional health is closely connected to physical health, relationships, and daily stressors. She helps clients better understand what they are going through while developing practical coping skills, healthier patterns, and a greater sense of balance and well-being.