Lytton St. Stephen (they/he) supports the Texas Behavioral Health and Justice project, working closely with the Texas Health and Human Services Office of Forensic Coordination team, implementing and facilitating Sequential Intercept Model workshops across the state. We are so excited for Lytton to join the team!
Lytton is a native New Mexican who moved to Texas in 2018. They earned a bachelor’s degree from the University of New Mexico, double-majoring in Psychology and Cinematic Arts, and completed a Master of Public Administration with a concentration on rural communities in 2025.
Professionally, they have worked almost exclusively in behavioral health, which has included positions in psychometry, forensic and acute case management, as well as program management in the non-profit sector. They have also worked as an independent cinematographer and as an independent consultant in the for-profit sector.
In their free time, Lytton enjoys reading, traveling, working out, as well as writing and publishing poetry and short essays. Above all, they most enjoy spending time with their sweet wife and rambunctious sheepadoodle, Pants (AKA “Pantsadoodle”). Lytton is driven by a desire to leave the world better than they found it and to recognize and appreciate ecstatic temporalities in the day-to-day. More Joy!