Brittney Thomas, LSW
Licensed Social Worker

Are you carrying experiences that feel heavy, complex, or difficult to make sense of on your own?

​

What if healing wasn’t about fixing yourself but about understanding your story, honoring your experiences, and reconnecting with your body in a way that feels safe and true?

​

My name is Britnney, a Black neurodivergent therapist. My approach to care is shaped by Black queer and trans feminist, abolitionist, and decolonial frameworks, and grounded in principles of transformative, restorative, and disability justice. I honor and use any pronouns shared with care and respect.

​

I recognize that therapy is not separate from the power dynamics that exist in the world. In our work together, I hold institutional power, and I take that responsibility seriously. My commitment is to center equity over authority, showing up as present, accountable, and human walking alongside you, not ahead of you.

​

I specialize in supporting Black individuals and those most impacted within our communities, including folks navigating the layered realities of transmisogynoir and its impact on mental, emotional, physical, and spiritual well-being. I also welcome those who are aligned with liberatory values and are open to engaging in honest and courageous self-exploration.

​

My approach integrates liberatory frameworks, ancestral wisdom, and somatic practices, recognizing that the body is deeply connected to our lived experiences. The body carries our stories, and learning to listen to it, trust it, and return to it can be a meaningful part of the healing process.

​

At the heart of my work is presence, authenticity, and a deep respect for your lived experience. I am committed to ethical practice, ongoing learning, and social justice.

​

If you feel ready to explore your story, deepen your self-understanding, and shift your relationship with the pain you carry, I invite you to reach out. Healing is not about erasing what you’ve been through but learning how to hold it with care, intention, and self-honor. You don’t have to do this work alone.