Anavah Recovery Team

Our Team

A man taking a selfie outdoors on a snowy mountain with a city below and snow-covered peaks in the background. A Canadian flag is visible nearby.

Joseph Parry, MBA, PMP

Joe is deeply committed to helping individuals and families find lasting healing and hope. With a background in healthcare leadership, he holds a bachelor’s degree in Healthcare Administration and an MBA with an emphasis in Healthcare Management. Joseph has served as a Drug Court Administrator in Northern Utah and as Deputy Director of Research Operations at Johns Hopkins University. His passion for recovery and belief in each person’s ability to change guide the heart of Anavah Recovery.

Administrator
Close-up of a smiling man with light brown hair, a beard, and wearing a green shirt, standing against a plain white wall.

Tycen Sigler, LCSW

Tycen has been providing therapy since 2015 and brings extensive clinical experience, including training in EMDR and trauma-focused care, to support individuals healing from addiction and trauma. He views addiction as a disease and believes recovery is most effective when grounded in compassion, structure, and spiritual connection. His clinical approach is rooted in the Twelve Steps of AA and NA, and although he is not personally an addict, he has intentionally worked the program, has a sponsor, and lives its principles with integrity and transparency. At Anavah Recovery, Tycen is committed to helping each client feel welcomed, valued, and at home within a supportive fellowship where healing begins and lasting recovery can take root.

Clinical Director

The Anavah Herd

Senior Branch Managers

At Anavah Recovery, healing doesn’t just happen in groups and sessions—it happens in the quiet, meaningful moments too. That’s where these guys come in.

Our goats are a daily part of life here, bringing curiosity, calm, and a little bit of humor to each day. Whether they’re wandering the property, keeping a watchful eye on things, or just showing up at the right moment, they have a way of helping people slow down, smile, and reconnect.

And if you look closely in the background, you might spot some of our regular visitors—wild turkeys who like to stop by and remind us that we’re all just sharing this space together.

Around here, even the animals are part of the community.

Black and white dog sleeping on a beige pet bed, with its head and front leg hanging off, on a patterned rug in front of a metal decorative cabinet. 
Emotional Support Animal (ESA)

Paisley

Paisley is the emotional support animal here at Anavah, and she requires a lot of emotional support.