You deserve a therapist who understands where you’ve been.

WHY I DO THIS WORK

About Britt

I loved going to church as a child. I was intrigued by the ritual, mesmerized by the stained glass, inspired by the music, and loved by people across multiple generations. Faith gave my life meaning and structure, and the community I grew up in shaped who I became in ways I continue to be grateful for. I was also formed by purity culture and other harmful theologies as a teenager, and the work of untangling that impact has been part of my own story.

After fifteen years serving as an ordained minister in congregations, I found myself burned out—the work was meaningful, but unsustainable for my nervous system. I was working seven days a week, disconnected from my own body, and increasingly aware that something had to change. That experience led me back to school to become a therapist. I wanted to keep working with people in ways that felt meaningful, and while I had the personal experience, I wanted to deepen my professional understanding of what it costs to remain in high-demand spaces—and what recovery can look like.

My background—theological, ministerial, and clinical—is central to how I approach this work, particularly with people navigating religious trauma, spiritual identity, clergy burnout, and the intersection of faith and mental health. I don’t provide religious counseling, but I am comfortable working with spirituality, meaning-making, and religious experience as part of therapy, if that’s helpful for you.

Outside the office, I tend to my own nervous system through creative practices, float tanks, yoga, and time with friends and family.