top of page

Jessica Williams
Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Associate

State(s)
NC - North Carolina

Telehealth, In-Office
Availability

Professional Memberships
American Counseling Association
My Pro-Choice Perspective
What being a Pro-Choice Therapist means to me:
Being a pro-choice therapist means showing up for my clients with unconditional positive regard. It means creating a therapeutic space that centers safety, authenticity, and autonomy—where all choices are met with compassion rather than judgment. My first priority is always to welcome clients as their whole selves. I support clients in exploring their stories, their internal dialogues, and the societal voices that may be shaping their decisions. Using approaches like narrative therapy, parts work (IFS), and CBT, I invite clients to reclaim their agency and rewrite their story in a way that aligns with their values and lived experiences.
Being pro-choice is not just about supporting someone through a reproductive decision; it’s about honoring the complexity of the human experience and trusting clients to know what is right for them. As someone with a deep love for neurodivergent individuals, the LGBTQIA+ community, and families navigating difficult transitions like divorce or co-parenting, I see advocacy as inseparable from therapy. At Broken Things Farm, our hope is to create a space where all feel welcomed, validated, and empowered to make choices that support their well-being.
Why I think bodily autonomy and reproductive freedom are important:
Reproductive freedom and body autonomy are essential components of mental health and overall well-being. As a clinician, mother, and someone who has walked through my own journey of self-discovery, I believe deeply in every person's right to make decisions about their body without coercion, shame, or external pressure. Our society often imposes rigid expectations—particularly around gender, sexuality, and parenting—that deny people agency over their own lives. I view reproductive freedom as not just a political issue, but a human one. It is about dignity, autonomy, and the fundamental right to feel safe, empowered, and seen in one’s choices. In my work, I strive to help clients reconnect with their inner voice and advocate for themselves, especially in systems that have historically marginalized them.
Log In to Connect With Members
View and follow other members, leave comments & more.
bottom of page