Brittney Moses, AMFT

Hi, I’m Brittney and I believe therapy should feel like a place where you can finally put the mask down and be your real self. I care about creating a space where you feel seen, understood, and met exactly as you are.

I work from a narrative, existential, and liberation-based lens, which means I pay attention not only to your inner world, but also to the systems, stories, and histories that have shaped it. I see you as inherently worthy and capable of growth, and I show up as a thoughtful partner as you make sense of your experience and move toward what matters most to you. I’m also a relational therapist, which means I believe healing happens through connection. Our relationship itself becomes part of the work- a place to feel safe, practice being honest, explore patterns in real time, and experience what it’s like to be met with consistency and care.

I hold a Bachelors in Psychology from UCLA and an my Masters in Clinical Psychology with an emphasis in Marriage and Family Therapy from Pepperdine University. In our work together, we’ll explore the stories you’ve carried, the identities you may be outgrowing, and how you want to shape your life going forward in ways that feel meaningful and aligned with who you’re becoming. Whether you’re navigating anxiety, depression, religious or spiritual trauma, identity shifts, people-pleasing and boundary work, ADHD, or the quiet grief that often comes with change, my goal is to help you reconnect with yourself and move toward a life that feels like your own.

I’m especially familiar in working with women and teens- new or single mothers, creatives, professionals, students, and neurodivergent individuals who have spent years masking, over-functioning, or feeling like they’re “too much” or “not enough” in systems that weren’t built with them in mind. Many of my clients find themselves stuck between who they’ve been and who they’re becoming. You don’t need to have clear answers to begin. We start wherever you are, and we move collaboratively from there.

While talk therapy is central to my work, I also welcome creativity and somatic embodiment as meaningful ways of processing and healing. This might look like art, music, breathwork, movement, humor, or reflection- whatever helps you feel more connected to yourself. Outside the therapy room, I’m a wife, a mom to a teenage son, and a dog mom to Lily. If you’re moving through a season of change, questioning old narratives, navigating ADHD, or simply longing to reconnect with yourself in a more compassionate and sustainable way, I’d be honored to walk alongside you.