Before I was a therapist, I was a client. I know what it feels like to sit in
that chair and be completely vulnerable , hoping that something in my life would
change. Therapy gave me beauty for ashes.- Dr. Llewellyn
Dr. Tiffany Llewellyn is a trained licensed clinical social worker, passionate speaker, transformative consultant. Dr. Llewellyn is the Owner & Clinical Director at Llewellyn Wellness and Consulting, LLC and Llewellyn Services for Emotional Wellness(New York).
She earned a Bachelor of Science in Social Work (BSSW) from Medgar Evers College, Master Of Science in Social Work (MSW) at Hunter College, with a specialization in Children, Youth and Families and a Doctor of Social Work degree (DSW) at the University of Southern California. Her research is largely focused on race related trauma through a neuropsychological lens.
Dr. Llewellyn has extensive experience in mental healthcare, working with juvenile offenders in the community, children and adolescent with severe psychiatric disorders, public school system, medical social work, and college mental health.
She previously created the Community Neighborhood Engagement Team (CNET)at the Yale Child Study Center, and was awarded the Viola Barnard Social Impact Prize to improve community relationships, train local schools administrators on managing behavioral challenges in the classroom, and create innovative mental health interventions for students of color.
Dr. Llewellyn is deeply moved by engaging community work "on the ground", partnering with leaders, residents, and community stakeholders to advocate for the quality of life all humans deserve. Her favorite quote is "I am human, let nothing human be alien to me."
As a trainer, Dr. Llewellyn enjoys partnering with institutions on challenging topics such as racial and oppression based trauma, and infusing critical consciousness into mental health interventions. For Dr. Llew, centering one's racial and social identity is a critical component of clinical treatment and she values the opportunity to work with emerging clinicians on bringing race into the therapeutic room.
Dr. Llewellyn is incredibly passionate about de-stigmatizing mental health in communities of color and religious institutions, and can often be found speaking on mental health, racial trauma, social justice, or community engagement for various universities, institutions, churches, and organizations.
She earned a Bachelor of Science in Social Work (BSSW) from Medgar Evers College, Master Of Science in Social Work (MSW) at Hunter College, with a specialization in Children, Youth and Families and a Doctor of Social Work degree (DSW) at the University of Southern California. Her research is largely focused on race related trauma through a neuropsychological lens.
Dr. Llewellyn has extensive experience in mental healthcare, working with juvenile offenders in the community, children and adolescent with severe psychiatric disorders, public school system, medical social work, and college mental health.
She previously created the Community Neighborhood Engagement Team (CNET)at the Yale Child Study Center, and was awarded the Viola Barnard Social Impact Prize to improve community relationships, train local schools administrators on managing behavioral challenges in the classroom, and create innovative mental health interventions for students of color.
Dr. Llewellyn is deeply moved by engaging community work "on the ground", partnering with leaders, residents, and community stakeholders to advocate for the quality of life all humans deserve. Her favorite quote is "I am human, let nothing human be alien to me."
As a trainer, Dr. Llewellyn enjoys partnering with institutions on challenging topics such as racial and oppression based trauma, and infusing critical consciousness into mental health interventions. For Dr. Llew, centering one's racial and social identity is a critical component of clinical treatment and she values the opportunity to work with emerging clinicians on bringing race into the therapeutic room.
Dr. Llewellyn is incredibly passionate about de-stigmatizing mental health in communities of color and religious institutions, and can often be found speaking on mental health, racial trauma, social justice, or community engagement for various universities, institutions, churches, and organizations.
