Radical Well-Being Center

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United States
Southfield, MI
Radical Well-Being Center

Outpatient mental health services for Michiganders.

06/18/2026

Gabri (they/them) has openings! Check out their bio:
Our literal and figurative diasporas disrupt the connection we have to our existential, somatic, relationship, and environmental health. I specialize in supporting the diasporic health of disabled, q***r and/or trans, racialized lived experience of all income classes whose experiences are sometimes called Au/DHD, BPD, and/or (C-)PTSD. In our sessions, we’ll co-develop practices and rituals you need to thrive with and within your community. Using person-centered and strength-based evidence-based practices, we can map, structure, process, and equip you to navigate life’s terrains.

I’ve assisted systems-impacted clients with holding space and re-familiarizing with the parts of themselves society asks them to betray. This includes harm reduction for disordered eating and safety concerns (ex. abusive patterns, self-harm, suicidal experiences), and everyday trauma management of emerging to middle-age adults and teens.

Everyone deserves to connect with the support they need to develop their capacity for growth. Together, we’ll co-edit your narrative and explore what’s missing from your life. We’ll restore ways of living with all parts of you and support growth to anchor you in your journey. I look forward to co-creating our time and space together.

06/09/2026

We have many therapists with openings for new clients! We take most Medicaid, Medicare, and commercial insurance plans as well as cash pay and sliding fee scale, and low cost or pro bono sessions with interns. Visit www.radicalwellbeingcenter.com and click on book your appointment to start the process!

06/08/2026

Get • .health.with.emma ;
For a lot of us crying can carry a huge amount of shame with it.

You might have been mocked for crying, punished for showing emotion, told you were ‘too sensitive’, dramatic, weak, or made to feel embarrassed any time you became emotional. So after a while, it can become easier to bottle everything up instead.

But crying is a very natural response to stress, grief, overwhelm, trauma, frustration, and emotional pain. And despite what some of us were taught growing up, it is nothing to be ashamed of.

Crying can actually be useful to us emotionally and physically by releasing tension, processing difficult emotions, signalling that we need support, and even helping our body calm down after intense stress.

You do not have to feel ashamed for having emotions.

Stay Strong ❤️

05/20/2026

Get • While these are not a replacement for therapy, they’re still great ways to boost your mental health.

05/19/2026

Lately I’ve been feeling increasingly overwhelmed, angry, scared, and powerless about what’s happening politically in the U.S. Rising authoritarianism, attacks on LGBTQ and immigrant communities, and the general sense that democratic norms are breaking down have taken a real emotional toll on me and many people I know.

As a therapist, I’ve also been working with more and more people who are struggling with the same feelings: overwhelm, isolation, doomscrolling, helplessness, and burnout.

One thing that has genuinely helped me has been getting involved with a small local political organizing group. Not because it magically fixes everything, but because it helps replace isolation with connection and helplessness with meaningful action. It also reminds me that political engagement doesn’t have to just feel exhausting and grim all the time.

05/14/2026

Get • How to Move Through Grief (of all kinds)
Gentle reminders for the journey.

1. Name the loss
Grief isn’t just about death. It’s jobs, health, friendships, identity, dreams. It’s “what could have been.” Naming it makes it real.

2. Give yourself permission
There’s no “right” grief. No hierarchy. No comparison. Your loss deserves space.

3. Release the timeline
Healing isn’t linear. Grief doesn’t follow clocks or deadlines.

4. Find witnesses
Let safe people hold some of what feels too heavy to carry alone.

5. Pendulate between pain + rest
It’s healthy to move in and out of grief. Breaks are part of healing.

6. Let the body help
Breath, movement, grounding, touch (the body carries what words can’t)

7. Ritualize
Letters, candles, art, or visits create containers for expression.

8. Layer meaning, not pressure
Over time, some find growth or new perspective. Let it come gently, not forced.

Grief asks for compassion, not deadlines.

05/06/2026

Fun morning volunteering with !!

04/29/2026

Get • .therapist Save this for when your mind won’t switch off.

Rumination isn’t overthinking.
It’s your nervous system trying to solve something that doesn’t feel resolved.

But the more you loop 🔂 the further you move from relief 🤯

You don’t break the cycle by thinking harder. You break it by shifting states:
– name what you feel
– pause before reacting
– come back to your body ➡️ check the second picture

That’s how the loop loosens.

Credit:

04/21/2026

Get • we aren’t meant to get all of your needs met in one place.

it’s okay, healthy even, to let your friendships be friendships… and have a space that’s just for you, too

Address

20411 W 12 Mile Suite 101
Southfield, MI
48076

Telephone

+18667031901

Website

http://www.radicalwellbeingcenter.com/

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