Jennifer Snyder, LMSW

When I was young, I always loved it when people would open up and be vulnerable with me. I could stay up all night with a friend just talking and being on their side, no matter the situation.

Fast forward to college. I attended Michigan State University (GO GREEN!) and studied Psychology and Spanish. I thought I wanted to be a lawyer after getting my bachelors. In my brief stint as a legal assistant, I realized helping people through the law was not meant for me. One day while volunteering at a domestic abuse shelter, I saw that being available to people when they were most vulnerable was a huge gift for both them and me. I decided to pursue social work as a career.

I returned to Michigan State and obtained my Masters in Social Work (MSW). Since graduating, I’ve been a family therapist, a School Social Worker and a member of the Pediatric Team at Hospice of Michigan. In 2016, I opened up my own practice in Brighton as a mental health therapist.

I recently had someone ask why the name Stepping Stone. I believe healing is done one step at a time. Just recognizing our vulnerabilities and asking for help is the first step to wellness. Then the rest of the journey can unfold with you in the lead.

Daring Greatly

Hi there, I’m Jennifer. I’m a therapist that specializes in helping teens and adults dealing with anxiety and struggling to cope with life’s stressors. I use a combination of therapies to best meet your needs. I believe you are the expert on you and I am here to listen and guide when you are stuck emotionally and mentally. I’m so glad you are here!

The courage to be vulnerable, to show up and be seen. To ask for what you need, to talk about how you are feeling, to have the hard conversations.
-Brene Brown

My office

For your convenience, I have an office in Brighton, MI and also provide virtual treatment within Michigan, as long as you have internet access. You can choose the option that you are most comfortable with. I can support you with either—research shows they are equally effective psychotherapy.