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Olymphia O’Neale-White
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Perinatal Mental Health Certification (PMH-C)
Board Certified Diplomat

State(s)
AZ - Arizona, GA - Georgia, NC - North Carolina

Telehealth
Availability

Professional Memberships
Clinical Social Work Association, American Society for Reproductive Medicine
My Pro-Choice Perspective
What being a Pro-Choice Therapist means to me:
I pride informed decision-making through education and options counseling. Being a pro-choice therapist means embracing and advocating for the right of individuals to make informed decisions about their own bodies and reproductive health without any judgment or coercion. It signifies a commitment to supporting each person in their unique journey, recognizing that they are the experts of their own lives. I strive to create a safe and non-judgmental space where clients feel empowered to explore their choices and the complexities that come with them. This perspective aligns with my core belief in self-determination and underscores my role as a facilitator of healing rather than a decision-maker. Ultimately, being pro-choice means honoring each individual's autonomy and providing them with compassionate support as they navigate their personal decisions.
Why I think bodily autonomy and reproductive freedom are important:
Reproductive freedom and body autonomy hold significant importance for me because self-determination is a foundational principle of my practice. As a social work therapist, I am committed to meeting clients where they are—whether that’s mentally, metaphorically, or literally—providing them with the relevant resources and reassurance they need to support their healing journey. Healing is a deeply personal process that cannot be imposed, even with the best intentions; it cannot be dictated by external influences. Since healing involves the body, I firmly believe that I must not, and cannot, seek to regulate or control someone else's body or their right to make decisions.
(excluding HI/SI/child abuse/acute psychotic symptoms)
My role is to guide clients on their healing journey, not to dictate their paths.
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