Brittany Collins, LCSW, LCAS
Intensive Outpatient Team Lead, Therapist
Immediate Availability
Brittany is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and Licensed Clinical Addictions Specialist with over a decade of experience in the behavioral health field. She has worked with adolescents and their families, as well as adults in a variety of settings including mobile crisis services, community-based supports, outpatient and recovery education centers, and partial hospitalization. In college, she double majored in Psychology and Women’s & Gender Studies and received her Bachelor’s degree in 2009 from the University and North Carolina at Greensboro. After working in the field, Brittany was more clear on her passion to support and advocate for others, deciding to further her education and complete her Masters in Social Work in 2014 through the Joint MSW program at UNC-Greensboro and NC A&T State University.
Brittany practices from a person-centered, strengths-based and trauma-informed approach, utilizing aspects of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Positive Psychology, and Motivational Interviewing. Brittany is also trained in Brainspotting and utilizes the technique to address trauma as well as stuck core beleifs. She is passionate about empowering others to realize their self-worth and achieve their full potential while building on self-compassion and processing through past and current challenges. At Queen City, Brittany is the lead therapist with the Adolescent Intensive Outpatient Program. She provides counseling services to teens, families, and young adults ranging from ages 13 to 27.
Brittany is licensed to provide telehealth services to both North Carolina and South Carolina residents.
Read Posts Written by Brittany

How to Help Your Teen Transition to College
By: Brittany Collins, LCSW, LCAS For teens heading off to college, freedom is on the horizon and with it come a whole host of emotions and great unknowns. For parents, worries and feelings may run rampant as well. Challenges are present with this new chapter, including academic pressure, managing time, social adjustments, and maintaining mental

Setting Intentions for the New Year
Contributed by: Brittany Collins, LCSW, LCAS What does it mean to be intentional or to live life with intention? This concept has grown more popular in recent years, though is still unclear to many. Let’s break that down and share why it can be helpful. The new year always brings about reflection on the year