Our Team

Jacqueline Trumbull

Host

Jacqueline is the co-host of  A Little Help For Our Friends, a  member of Bachelor Nation, and as a current Ph.D student at Duke University: a soon-to-be clinical psychologist.  Mental health has been a prevalent part of Jacqueline’s life and as she has a BA in Philosophy from the University of Virginia, she has always been interested in studying humans, their emotions, and purpose.  Throughout her career thus far, she has primarily focused in research with her work at the Citadel first, and then for two years at the Mood and Personality Disorders lab at Mount Sinai in NY. Having been trained in several evidence-based psychotherapies, such as the Unified Protocol, Exposure and Response Prevention, and Behavioral Activation, Jacqueline treats adults with a range of mental health struggles, particularly depression, anxiety, misophonia, and OCD. Prior to her current studies at Duke, Jacqueline became part of Bachelor Nation, appearing on Season 22 (Arie’s season) of The Bachelor, as well as season five of Bachelor in Paradise.  She also  previously hosted a podcast with TV Guide about all things The Bachelor, called A Beautiful Podcast to Fall In Love.   Jacqueline has been featured in Vice, People, Elite Daily, USA Today, amongst other pop culture press for her time on the series. Currently, Jacqueline is airing season 2 of A Little Help For Our Friends, her co-hosted podcast that talks about all things mental health. 
        When she isn’t studying or working, Jacqueline enjoys fiction writing, spending time with her three rescues (2 cats & a dog,) and is an avid traveller.  She also enjoys agonizing over two paragraphs in a Word doc and calling it fiction writing, painting elephants, tormenting her cat, and gazing at her vegetable garden. She's enormously unathletic but still performed as a wrestler in a prom dress on Season 22 of The Bachelor.
​@trumbullina 

Dr. Kibby McMahon

Host

 Dr. Kibby McMahon is a clinical psychologist, yoga teacher and the co-host of  A Little Help For Our Friends.  Kibby completed her undergraduate degree at Columbia University, her PhD at the Duke University clinical psychology program, and her predoctoral internship at Weill Cornell/NY Presbyterian Hospital in 2021.  She is currently a postdoctoral associate at Duke University Medical Center.  Having been trained in several forms of evidence-based psychotherapies, such as Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Acceptance and Commitment therapy, Interpersonal Psychotherapy and Mindfulness Based Cognitive Therapy, Kibby treats adults with a range of mental health struggles, particularly depression, anxiety, personality disorders, trauma, and relationship problems in general.  Her passion lies with helping people connect more deeply to themselves and others.  Currently, she is bringing that passion to a wider audience with A Little Help For Our Friends.
      Kibby enjoys teaching yoga, wondering how she can work harder, taking on on too many responsibilities while worrying about how she needs to work harder, and snuggling with her dog. She says her career is her primary focus in life, but deep down she knows her relationships are more important than anything else. She also likes playing Zelda on Nintendo Switch.  

Carly McGregor

audio & web engineer

Carly is a graduate of Duke University who majored in Psychology with a minor in Computer Science. She's currently pursuing her PhD in Psychology at Cardiff University in Wales. When she's not tweaking this website or editing cicada sounds out of the podcast, she can be found drawing or singing. She periodically releases music on her YouTube channel and is a member of Cardiff University School of Psychology's staff band, the Invisible Gorillas.

Disclaimer

By accessing this podcast, I acknowledge that the hosts of this podcast make no warranty, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy or sufficiency of the information featured in this podcast. The information, opinions, and recommendations presented in this podcast are for general information only and any reliance on the information provided in this podcast is done at your own risk. This podcast and any and all content or services available on or through this podcast are provided for general, noncommercial informational purposes only, and do not constitute the practice of medical or any other professional judgment, advice, diagnosis or treatment, and should not be considered or used as a substitute for the independent professional judgment, advice, diagnosis or treatment of a duly licensed and qualified healthcare provider.  In case of a medical emergency, you should immediately call 911.  The hosts do not endorse, approve, recommend, or certify any information, product, process, service, or organization presented or mentioned in this podcast, and information from this podcast should not be referenced in any way to imply such approval or endorsement. The views expressed here and on our podcast are our own and not those of any of our employers, including Duke University or Duke University Medical Center.