Bridget Butts, LCSW-C, SAP
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
Published Author
Find your way.
It's your life to live. Let's work together to find out who YOU are and what matters to you.
About
Bridget Butts, LCSW-C, SAP
Therapy, it is a place to feel known and understood. It is also a place to overcome painful experiences. I am committed to working attentively and gently with your life story and issues, while understanding the beauty and the brokenness in your unique story. Whether you are struggling with short-term or lifelong challenges, we will find ways to address them. Each of us deserves to know what it feels like to be supported during life's challenges, and that is what I am offering to you.
I am genuinely passionate about the care that I provide to my clients. I like to explore matters holistically, creatively, and uniquely to your needs, as therapy is not a "one size fits all" model. Together we will work to gain a better understanding of yourself and your relationships. We build on your strengths so that you can learn to apply them toward healing, growth, and change.
It is likely that you and I will work well together, as I will ensure that you feel valued and heard. I have years of experience working with youth, adults, families, and couples surrounding various mental health issues, peer and familial interactions, substance abuse, and domestic violence.
As we embark on this life-changing experience, it is important to remember that change is a journey, not a destination.
I am a licensed Clinical Social Worker and published author who attended Western Senior High School. I attended Coppin State University and graduated in 2006 with my Bachelor of Social Work. Continuing my dream of becoming a therapist in the mental health field, I attended University of Maryland School of Social Work and received my Master of Social Work degree in 2007. I am also a Board Approve Supervisor with Maryland State Board of Social Work.
"I believe that the ability to think is a blessing. IF you can think about a situation, you can deal with it. The big struggle is to keep your head clear enough to think".
- Richard Pryor