Dornsife Embedded Counselors

Dylan Moore, LCSW earned his Master of Social Work degree from University of Southern California in 2017, with a focus on mental health and military social work. Dylan is currently enrolled as a Doctorate of Clinical Social Work (DSW) student at University of Pennsylvania. Dylan has experience treating anxiety, depression, adjustment related challenges, trauma and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), and a wide range of matters relating to adults and veterans.

Dylan’s dedication to social work and mental health advocacy stems from his own experiences as a former United States Marine Corps Reserve veteran from 2007 to 2014. Dylan went on a combat deployment to Helmand Province, Afghanistan from 2009 to 2010. Through his work, he hopes to create a more supportive and understanding environment for veterans and individuals struggling with mental health challenges.

Dr. Maddie Eccleston is a licensed clinical psychologist at the University of Southern California (USC), where she serves as an embedded therapist within the Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. In this role, she provides counseling and support to students navigating the complexities of higher education and personal growth.

Dr. Eccleston’s passion for psychology stems from her own therapeutic journey as a teenager and young adult. Raised in a small town in California, she was inspired to pursue a career in psychology, leading her to earn both a Master of Arts and a Doctor of Psychology (PsyD) from Rosemead School of Psychology.

With extensive clinical experience in college counseling centers and community mental health, Dr. Eccleston has worked with organizations such as the Skid Row Housing Trust. Her clinical interests focus on relational issues, identity concerns, attachment issues, mood disorders, religious trauma, and life direction challenges. She is particularly passionate about integrating humor into therapy, believing it fosters comfort and connection with her clients.

Dr. Eccleston’s dissertation research explored social representation theory and the portrayal of women in comedy. She examined how society views funny women and the mechanisms of humor, an area of study she continues to pursue with deep interest.

A core principle of Dr. Eccleston’s therapeutic approach is meeting students where they are, offering compassionate care to help them navigate life’s challenges. She currently leads the Queer & Questioning therapy group at USC, creating a supportive space for students to explore their identities and find connection.

Outside of work, Dr. Eccleston enjoys music, movies, and spending time with friends.

Anne Han earned her graduate degree in counseling psychology from Northwestern University, with interests in cross-cultural counseling, marginalized identities, systems theory, and work psychology.

As the assistant director of academic embedded counseling programs, Anne strongly supports students’ easy access to trusted mental health support across campus.  As a clinician, Anne prioritizes authenticity, safety, and collaboration in her therapeutic relationships, and has worked with varying presenting concerns including complex trauma, bereavement, academic distress, interpersonal and family struggles, and identity development.

Prior to joining USC, Anne served eight years as a clinical counselor embedded at the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences at UC Davis. Anne is particularly interested on the impact of mental health on daily, social, and work/academic functioning.

Pronouns: she/her/hers
Identifies as Asian American, Chinese American, ABC