About Mind: Our Counseling Services- Coming Soon

My name is Brittany, and I'm a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor (LCPC) and Licensed Addictions Counselor (LAC) based in Montana. I work with people who often feel like traditional therapy hasn't quite fit — especially neurodivergent adults, people navigating addiction or recovery, and those who are tired of being misunderstood or over-pathologized.

I'm autistic and have ADHD. That lived experience shapes how I practice in important ways. I understand what it's like to move through systems that weren't built with your nervous system in mind, to be expected to perform wellness, or to constantly translate yourself in order to be taken seriously. Therapy here is not about fixing who you are — it's about understanding yourself more clearly and building a life that actually works for you.

My approach is trauma-informed, evidence-based, and collaborative. I value clarity, honesty, and pacing that respects your capacity. Sessions are structured enough to feel safe, but flexible enough to adapt to how your brain works on any given day. You don't need to mask, impress, or explain yourself perfectly here.

I specialize in working with:

  • Neurodivergent adults (including late-diagnosed autism and ADHD)
  • Individuals navigating substance use, addiction, or recovery
  • Anxiety, burnout, and overwhelm
  • People who feel disconnected from conventional therapy models

Alongside standard therapeutic approaches, I sometimes incorporate grounding tools inspired by nature and minerals. This might look like using a stone or crystal as a sensory anchor, a focus object, or a metaphor — never as a medical or spiritual treatment, and always as an optional, client-led support. I'm drawn to these tools because they're tangible, steady, and non-demanding — much like the kind of support many people are actually looking for.

Living and practicing in Montana matters to me. The landscape here — mountains, weather, distance, quiet — informs how I think about resilience, limits, and grounding. Therapy doesn't happen in a vacuum; it happens in real lives, in real places, with real constraints.

If you're looking for a therapist who is thoughtful, direct, and respectful of complexity — someone who understands neurodivergence from the inside and addiction from both a clinical and human perspective — you may find this to be a good fit.

You're welcome to reach out with questions, or simply to see if working together feels right.