Bradley Jones views the journey toward one’s best self as ongoing and rewarding, even when change requires sustained effort. He acknowledges that growth can be difficult, yet believes the perspective gained on the other side is well worth the work.

He provides a safe, non-judging space where adults can begin to explore and uncover their most authentic selves. Clients are invited to examine multiple areas of their lives to build understanding and make meaningful improvements that often lead to greater self-acceptance, confidence, hope, empowerment, and a sense of peace.

Bradley approaches each person with empathy, kindness, and compassion, combined with a practical belief that wellness develops through change and fosters resilience. He frames therapy as an ongoing, individual journey and brings professional competence alongside a genuine investment in clients’ well-being. He works collaboratively to lighten burdens and unpack the issues that can spark lasting change.

He is a Licensed Psychotherapist and the Founder and CEO of LifePath Wellness, LLC. He has practiced as a Licensed Professional Counselor and Nationally Certified Counselor since 2010, served as a Certified Professional Counseling Supervisor since 2013, and is a National Board-Certified Clinical Hypnotherapist since 2010. He holds licensure in Georgia (GA LPC LPC006162) and has served as a Clinical Director, managing one of the largest behavioral health accountability courts in the State of Georgia. His experience includes work in mental health facilities, the criminal justice system, and private practice.

Bradley uses evidence-based methods such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Existential Therapy, Person-Centered Therapy, Solution-Focused Brief Therapy, and Hypnotherapy to help clients develop strategies for overcoming obstacles and personal challenges.

He works with adults 18 and older and has a special interest in trauma, depression, anxiety, the LGBTQIA+ community, older adults (65+), excessive anger, domestic violence, relational issues, interpersonal conflict, grief, and loss.