Dr. Regina Koepp is a board certified clinical psychologist, gerontologist, and founder of the Center for Mental Health & Aging. 

She is a sought-after speaker and provides continuing education courses to professionals on topics surrounding mental health and aging and sexual health and aging. She is creator of the only dementia and sexual health certification program in the United States. Her mission is to ensure that every mental health and senior care provider has the training needed to meet the mental health needs of older adults. 

Dr. Koepp is a contributing writer at Psychology Today and Psychotherapy Networker, where she discusses aging mental health and aging sexual health and aging. She has been featured in the New York Times, NPR, Chicago Tribune, Next Avenue, AARP, and other national periodicals.

Prior to founding the Center for Mental Health & Aging, Dr. Koepp was an assistant professor at Emory University School of Medicine’s Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences and former staff psychologist at the Atlanta VA Health Care System, where she provided direct patient care and consultation on the Geropsychiatry Outpatient Mental Health team for more than a decade.

Dr. Koepp specializes in the aging process, care of older adults and their families with an emphasis on working with minoritized older adults. She also works with individuals and families experiencing life-altering medical conditions, chronic & terminal illness, dementia disorders, caregiving, the sandwich generation, traumatic loss, loss & transitions, end of life, and grief & bereavement. Other specialties include cultural equity and multicultural psychology, program development, and training and supervision.

Dr. Koepp earned her doctorate in Clinical Psychology at the PGSP-Stanford PsyD Consortium and completed her post-doctoral fellowship at Emory School of Medicine’s Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences/Grady Health System, where she won the Richard W. Morrell Community Commitment Award.

Koepp is pronounced “kep”, the “o” is silent. CV is available upon request.