Judy
Bastin, CATC, RYT
is experienced with many phases of business from
start-ups
through a multinational corporation and has held
different positions
at a Fortune 500 company for over 30 years. She
has successfully
launched startup businesses, owned a small business,
and has been an advisor to and board member of start-up
companies and non-profits.
Wanting to change careers, Judy graduated with a
counseling
certificate in Addiction Studies from Diablo Valley
College in
Pleasant Hill, Ca. in 2007 and has been a certified
Yoga teacher since 2006.
She currently works as a Program Counselor for John
Muir Behavioral Health. She also serves as a volunteer
counselor for a drug treatment program in San Quentin
Prison. Judy is currently continuing her studies
to further her education in Psychology.
Support 4 Recovery is an excellent platform for
the the Recovery Community to have a
voice. Judy is dedicated to helping that voice be
heard. She can be contacted at
judy@support4recovery.org.

Nina Ferraris, M.A., MFT
As the Program Director for John Muir Behavioral Center for Recovery, Nina has the opportunity to work in a medical model setting with a population that struggles with addiction and thrives in recovery. Her passion extends to her work with San Quentin Inmates where she trained those individuals to be Chemical Dependency Counselors and participated in the development of a Treatment Program within the prison walls where the inmates are the counselors. This not only provides the inmates with employment and addiction support while in prison, but it provides these counselors with a valuable State Board Certifications for when they reenter into our community.
Nina is also a Marriage and Family Therapist and has a private practice where she works with individuals, couples and families in addictions and recovery.
Lastly, Nina is an adjunct professor at JFK University Graduate School of Psychology where she teaches in the Addictions tract.
Nina is a long term resident of Contra Costa County and interested in promoting the awareness of and reducing the stigma of addiction, while securing programs to support this disease in our community.
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