Meet Our Staff
Jason Camp MSW, LCAS-A
Owner
Jay grew up in Goldsboro, NC before moving to Wilmington to attend UNCW, receiving his B.A. in 2007. Following graduation, Jay lost focus as his substance use disorder took control of his life. Over a decade of struggling with addictions, he sought help through inpatient treatment at Pavillon. Jay came to Oak Tree in September 2018 as a resident. He joined our staff in March of 2019 with the desire to help mentor and guide young men through recovery. He plans on completing his master’s degree in Social Work at Western Carolina. In his spare time, Jay enjoys hunting, sports, being outdoors, and music.
Jamison Hoffman
Owner
Jamie Hoffmans grew up in John’s Creek, GA, and his journey in recovery is closely tied to Oak Tree Sober Living. After coming through Oak Tree as a client, Jamie felt a strong connection to the program and its mission, which inspired him to stay involved. He worked at Oak Tree for a couple of years, during which he gained valuable experience in the field. Eventually, his dedication and passion for helping others led him to become the owner of Oak Tree, where he served for a few more years, helping shape the lives of many clients.
Outside of his work, Jamie enjoys spending time outdoors. His hobbies include hunting, fishing, and golfing—activities that allow him to relax and recharge while staying connected to nature.
Cindy Hockman MSN, APRN, FNP-C
Nurse Practitioner
Cindy graduated with her Bachelor’s in Nursing in 2005. She spent 15 years in Critical Care working in both the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) and Emergency Department (ED). During this time, she saw how broken the Medical System was and felt impressed to make a change. The first step in change was her being led to function in the role of a Nurse Practitioner. God opened doors after she graduated, as a Nurse Practitioner, to work in the world of Mental Health and Substance Abuse which she has been a part of since 2021. Her passion is providing education to clients so they can make informed decisions and to squash the stigma associated with mental health disorders.
Jodi Mabry FNP-C
Nurse Practitioner
I relocated to Western North Carolina in 2017 and transitioned from my long-standing career in Labor and Delivery to working in urgent care. During my time in urgent care, I recognized a significant gap in resources for substance abuse and mental health care in the area. This realization inspired me to focus my practice in these fields, and since 2021, I have been serving as a Nurse Practitioner specializing in mental health and addiction recovery. It has been deeply rewarding to witness clients grow and thrive on their personal journeys, whether they’re overcoming challenges related to mental health or substance abuse.
Cory Dickson
Director Of Operations
Bio coming soon!
Rachel Hoffman
BSW, CADC
Rachel Hoffman, originally from Dunn, North Carolina, decided to pursue a career in addiction treatment after overcoming her own struggles with substance abuse. Her journey to sobriety ignited a passion to help others find their path to recovery. Now a primary therapist, Rachel brings a vibrant and positive energy to those dealing with substance abuse and mental health challenges, offering compassionate support and guidance on their road to healing. Outside of her work, Rachel is also a devoted mother to her son, balancing her professional and personal life with grace and care.
Amanda Grubb LCWS-A, LCAS
Primary Therapist
I’m Amanda Grubb, and I’m a therapist at Oak Tree Recovery Homes, proudly representing my hometown of Greenville, NC. As a woman in long-term recovery, my personal journey has inspired my passion for helping others who struggle with substance use, addiction, and trauma.I hold a Master’s degree in Social Work and am an applied Licensed Clinical Social Worker as well as a Licensed Clinical Addiction Specialist. In my role, I facilitate group and individual therapy sessions,
creating a safe and supportive space for individuals to find hope and healing on their recovery paths.
When I’m not working, you can usually find me at the beach, where I’m continuing to learn to kitessurf. I enjoy playing softball, cooking, working in the yard, and spending time outdoors. I’m a big sports enthusiast and a proud Tar Heel fan. I also enjoy playing video games as a fun way to relax and unwind. At Oak Tree Recovery Homes, I am committed to fostering a nurturing environment where individuals can thrive and reclaim their lives. I’m honored to be a part of their recovery journey.
Charlotte Ming
Life Coach
Charlotte Ming moved to Asheville, North Carolina, to immerse herself in the vibrant recovery community. After recognizing the immense need for support among those struggling with substance abuse, she pursued a master’s degree and became a primary therapist. Charlotte is passionate about helping individuals achieve and maintain sobriety, drawing on her deep connection to the recovery process. Outside of her work, she enjoys traveling, cooking, and giving back by volunteering with various organizations.
George Mattfeld
Life Coach
Bio coming soon!
Jesse Goebel
House Manager
I’m from Gwinnett County, Georgia, where I graduated from Brookwood HS in 2020. I chose to work in recovery because of the drastic change in my lifestyle, health, and happiness that it has given me, and I hope to help others change their lives for the better. Outside work, I enjoy playing volleyball, hiking, and hitting the gym.
Trevor Wilson
House Manager
I’m from Waxhaw, NC where everyone knows everyone. I attended Parkwood HS but dropped out when my dad got diagnosed with cancer. I struggled with drug addiction for 10 years but now I’m 7.5 months clean. I chose to work in the recovery field because of the freedom and peace that has been given to me through recovery! Also, I want to help others to get out of the position I was in and to help them find the same peace and freedom I have found!
Ethan Westdorp CADC-R
House Manager
Ethan grew up in Carrboro, North Carolina. He graduated from Virginia Tech with a BS in biological sciences in 2016. He struggled with mental health issues since childhood which combined with addiction when he was a young adult. A decade of struggling led him to treatment at Pavillon in Mills Spring, NC. After hesitation around plans for aftercare, he took the suggestion of entering sober living at Oak Tree and can’t imagine having gone anywhere else. He is excited to grow as a person and provide service to others moving through early recovery.
