Chebria Bryant, Graduate Intern
(she/her/hers)

Middletown Office + Telehealth Appointments

Chebria is a clinical psychology graduate student at Delaware State University, currently serving as an intern therapist with a deep commitment to helping others feel seen, supported, and whole. She earned her bachelor’s degree in Psychology from Temple University in 2017, and her path toward mental health work has been shaped not only by education but by lived experience.

In 2021, after navigating postpartum depression and the painful loss of identity that came with motherhood, achievement, and unbalanced relationships, Chebria founded The Unapologetic Woman, a brand and movement born from her own healing journey. It became a space where she reclaimed her voice and created community for others doing the same. Through that work, she realized how many people, especially women, suffer in silence, and how desperately the world needs spaces for honesty, softness, and support.

Chebria’s therapeutic approach is rooted in a mind-body-spirit framework, grounded in her Christian background but centered around meeting clients where they are. She blends clinical tools like Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and narrative therapy with creative and reflective practices such as journaling, music analysis, and storytelling. Her work is deeply relational and always client-centered.

She specializes in working with adults navigating grief, life transitions, chronic illness, and maternal mental health, including pregnancy and postpartum experiences. Beyond her clinical interests, Chebria is passionate about making mental health and wellness not only more accessible, but also more desirable to marginalized communities—especially those who have been harmed or neglected by the church, the medical system, and traditional mental health spaces. Her mission is to help people feel safe enough to heal and empowered enough to thrive.

At the core of all her work is this belief: healing doesn’t have to happen alone, and everyone deserves a space where they can be fully human—without apology.