BridgU, PLLC

11/06/2025

We’re accepting new clients and here to help you build consistency with compassion.

11/05/2025

Take it one step at a time - and if you need support, BridgU Counseling is accepting new clients.

11/04/2025

Putting things off doesn't mean you're failing — it means you're human 🌱
We're accepting new clients and ready to help you move from stuck to steady.

10/20/2025

NEW YORK STATE!! MY HOME!! We're expanding!!!

I am thrilled to announce my official licensure in NYS!!!

I can deliver virtual care and accept most major insurances + sliding scale for paying out of pocket!! If you know anyone that needs empowerment on their mental health journey, send them my way 👉🏾 EmpowerAse.com

09/29/2025

✨ No waitlist, no barriers—just support when you need it. ✨
BridgU Counseling is now accepting new clients! Whether you’re seeking healing, growth, or simply a safe space to talk, we’re here to walk with you on your journey.

📲 Learn more & book today at bridgucounseling.com
Follow us 👉

09/23/2025

September is Su***de Prevention Awareness Month 💜💙. Take five minutes to ground yourself with these affirmations, designed to remind you that you are not a...

08/22/2025

I’m just a girl with big dreams and a passion to help others- Ivory Simmons

08/20/2025

08/19/2025

✨August is National Black Business Month ✨

At BridgU Counseling, we are proud to celebrate, uplift, and honor the resilience, passion, and dedication of Black entrepreneurs and leaders.

We’re not only accepting new clients for counseling and support services, but we’re also open to speaking engagements and collaboration opportunities that empower our communities to thrive.

Let’s continue building bridges together.

08/19/2025

We're hosting a youth training on opioid overdose prevention and awareness for ages 12-18 on Tuesday, August 26, at the Clemmons Library located at 6365 James St. Clemmons, NC.

Registration is required. You can register at https://forms.office.com/g/xMdnM1QtLG

Hannah Phillips, a substance use health educator with the county, will talk to them about the impacts of opioids, teach them harm reduction strategies to prevent overdoses and train them on how to use naloxone (also known as Narcan) if needed.

“I kind of compare it to knowing how to do CPR," Phillips said. "Knowing how to give Naloxone is a first responder skill that you hope you never have to use, but it could save someone's life if you are in that situation.”