What is a Chaplain?
A chaplain is a trained professional who offers emotional and spiritual support to people of all backgrounds. Unlike clergy members who serve within specific religious institutions, chaplains meet people wherever they are spiritually, emotionally, and personally.
Their role is simple: to listen, to guide, and to provide care during times of challenge, loss, or transformation.
What Does a Chaplain Do?
Provide emotional support in times of crisis, grief, or stress
Offer spiritual care that respects all beliefs and traditions
Listen without judgment and create a safe space to talk
Support families and staff in workplaces, hospitals, schools, or communities
Connect people with resources to meet practical and personal needs
Meet Brynn
A Steady Presence for Emotional and Spiritual Healing
Brynn White is a board-certified chaplain with extensive training and education in mental health with over 14 years of experience supporting individuals through grief, trauma, and life transitions. Her approach blends evidence-based practices and deep empathy with a grounded, practical sense of care.
Brynn helps people find meaning and resilience in the hardest chapters of life, especially those who feel disconnected, uncertain, or lost. While many turn to traditional therapy or counseling, Brynn offers something distinct: an evidence-based, human-centered, holistic approach built on presence, reflection, and genuine connection.