Introduction
Hi there! I am Kiona Bryant, and if there is one thing you should know about me, I have made it my mission to understand the human mind and help others heal theirs. I am pursuing my PhD in Clinical Psychology at Walden University, where I am learning (and loving) the art and science of helping people through life's most challenging chapters.
My
journey into psychology started with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Behavioral
Health, minoring in Psychology. That foundation led me to Ball State
University. I earned my master's in educational psychology and a minor in
Applied Behavioral Analysis (Because who doesn't like a little structured
reinforcement?). By combining real-world experience and academic experience, I
will become a knowledgeable, deeply human clinical psychologist.
I
have always been fascinated by how people think, act, and feel. Transformation
happens in therapy; sometimes that starts with just feeling heard, seen,
and understood. If I can help regardless of trauma, circumstance, anxiety, self-esteem,
or relationships, the commitment and dedication I commit to will reward others.
My
passion for psychology is rooted in a genuine desire to empower people. I have
always been drawn to the quiet strength people find in their most vulnerable
moments. I bring curiosity, compassion, and a good dose of humor to my work.
Yes, mental health is serious business, but healing can include laughter,
self-compassion, and those light bulb moments that bring clarity. I believe in
meeting people where they are with empathy and evidence-based care.
As
a future clinical psychologist, I aim to blend science and soul. I am
especially interested in trauma-informed care, cognitive behavioral therapies,
and how culture and identity intersect with mental health. Therapy should be a
space that is as real and relatable as it is transformative. I aim to make a
difference, one conversation, client, or caffeine-fueled research paper at a
time.
Through this blog, I will share my journey by providing mental health
reflections that may inspire self-discovery and connection. If you are an educator,
fellow student, future client, or just a curious reader, welcome. I am so glad you
are here.
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