We who are ministers certainly endorse your reaching out to clergy for pastoral counseling, a function that ministers have traditionally fulfilled for centuries. However, we know both the field and the players, and your choices here are misguided. When you chose the White House chef you surely did not select someone who had flipped the most hamburgers at MacDonald's, or who drew the biggest crowds at some speedway hotdog stand. We suppose you cast a carefully researched net, following the best advice you could get, to find a person of real quality and expertise. When you chose your ministers you obviously did not follow such a course.
Some background is called for here.
The religious ministry in both Christian and Jewish traditions is a broad spectrum profession. Some ministers perform all these tasks with varying degrees of competency or lack thereof. All ministers are prima facie pastoral counselors, just as they are all preachers, but many are poorly trained for the task, just as many are poorly trained as public speakers. If you are seeking a minister well-trained in pastoral counseling, you would typically look to those who have had extensive clinical pastoral training, allowing of course for the usual quota of autodidacts as well. Pastoral counselors, or pastoral psychotherapists as they are sometimes called, come from a long tradition that predates modern psychology by many centuries.