It’s wild to think that I’ve been blogging for the past 10 years. Over this past decade, I’ve learned and grown and evolved so much since I first launched this blog. Originally, I was serving heavily in youth and young adult ministry and created content around community outreach, youth leadership development, and spiritual growth. Yet it was in this same space that I encountered a number of mental health crises (depression, anxiety, trauma, BPD, etc), which slowly but surely shifted my eye and passion toward becoming a more comprehensive support for mental health in our community. This led me to go back to school where I studied psychology and did research alongside my thesis at UCLA, as well as serving in my city becoming a certified facilitator with NAMI (The National Alliance of Mental Illness). This also catalyst the launch of the Faith & Mental Wellness Podcast where I was able to expand the conversation and explore the nuances of faith and mental health with both mental health professionals and those with lived experiences.
I say all that to say, this blog has evolved over the years in the same way that I have. So here you’ll find content at the intersection of faith, mental health, and lifestyle because these are the things have been most prevalent in what has led to the current season of life that I’m in.
Before I’m a writer, a blogger, a content creator, etc., I’m a human being. I’m a mom to Austin. I’m a newlywed wife to Jason. I also deeply enjoy things like the arts and travel. So, part of me existing in this space online in a healthy and sustainable way means sharing the things that also bring joy and light and optimism to our everyday living. Things that help us appreciate the simple things in life again. Things that foster creativity and discovery into our lives again. I believe it all plays a role in our overall mental wellbeing. So I hope you find that here for yourself, whether it’s a word of encouragement, a resource or a moment for pause and reflection. No matter where you are, you are welcome here. =)
About Brittney
Brittney Moses is a mental health author and advocate encouraging people to whole living through rest, authenticity and connection. A mom and a Los Angeles native, Brittney approaches mental health that is deeply steeped in personal experience and compassion for those she serves.
From formerly founding an international youth non-profit ministry and as a NAMI-certified support group facilitator and Crisis Textline counselor, Brittney has encountered a wide variety of mental health crises over the years, allowing her to distill theory into practical methodology.
Her holistic, evidence-based approach to mental health has been featured by publications such as Relevant, Yahoo News, Voyage LA, NY Weekly, The Chicago Journal, and Huffington Post. She’s a graduate of psychology at UCLA while research assisting at UCLA’s Semel Institute for Neuroscience & Behavior in the CAPPS Lab and is currently in the Clinical Psychology Program at Pepperdine. Brittney aspires to encourage those who are quietly wrestling in the shadows by bringing mental health issues into the light and making them accessible and relatable aspects of the national conversation.
When she’s not writing posts for her popular blog BrittneyMoses.com or hosting her Faith & Mental Wellness Podcast, Brittney can often be found hitting the California beaches and spending precious time with her son Austin and husband Jason.
Disclaimer: BrittneyAMoses.com assists with helpful information on mental health for Christians. This platform strives to provide accurate information however mental health research is continuously evolving, therefore, Brittney Moses makes no guarantees about the accuracy or completeness of the contents of this site. Brittney Moses expressly disclaims liability for errors and omissions in the contents of this site. In addition, the information provided on this website is not a substitute for professional care or medical advice, you should not use this information as an alternative to seeking support from medical professionals. Please contact your healthcare provider for professional advice. Brittney Moses is not liable or responsible for any advice, course of treatment, diagnosis or any other information, services or product you obtain through this site.
