Angelique Caley is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Licensed Substance Abuse Treatment Practitioner, Certified Sex Offender Treatment Provider, and Certified Advanced Alcohol and Drug Counselor. She is a Virginia Board-Approved Clinical Supervisor and is originally from New York, where she maintains her LCSW and CASAC licenses. Angelique has additional training in EMDR, DBT, BSFT, CBT, EFT, sexual and violence risk assessment, and child custody and permanency mediation.

She began her career as a social worker in 2008 and has since worked in various outpatient settings, providing treatment services for adults and children. Her primary career focus has been working with individuals who have engaged in harmful behaviors toward themselves or others, as well as those who have survived traumatic experiences.

Giving back to the field through teaching and mentorship is important to Angelique. She served as an adjunct college instructor for nine years, during which she developed and taught a course on skills for working with family violence issues. She has also delivered multiple presentations for agencies, colleges, and state-level conferences.

Angelique is professionally affiliated with the Association for the Treatment and Prevention of Sexual Abuse (ATSA), the National Association of Social Workers (NASW), the EMDR International Association (EMDRIA), the Association for Comprehensive Energy Psychology (ACEP), and the West Piedmont Trauma and Resiliency Community Network (WPTRCN). She is the current Board Secretary for the New York State Association for the Treatment and Prevention of Sexual Abuse and Board President for the New York State Alliance for the Prevention of Sexual Abuse.

She currently lives in Virginia and works in private practice, where she provides home-based therapy services to bring mental health care to individuals and families in rural areas. Her practice specializes in working with youth and young adults who have been diagnosed with personality disorders; have suicidal ideations or self-harming behaviors; have engaged in harmful or problematic sexual behaviors; and/or who have survived traumatic experiences including, but not limited to, sexual abuse or human trafficking.