BRIAN E. Willis, M.S., is a Registered Mental Health Counselor Intern. He is a compassionate helper to families in difficult situations and brings stability to individuals who find themselves needing hope and solutions. He has been happily married to his wife, Kimberly, for over six years. Brian and Kimberly have two beautiful daughters. The development and experiences as a devoted husband and father have equipped him to help families explore positive parenting skills.
Brian has served proudly in the military and in public service for over ten years. His initiatives in local public service led him to serve voluntarily as a member of the Northwest Florida Crisis Intervention Team, a team that uses understanding and skills gained through specialized training to identify and provide the most effective and compassionate response possible to police situations involving persons in a mental health crisis. He additionally works with competence in the areas of substance abuse, domestic violence, crisis stabilization, and mental health problems.
Brian’s counseling approach is of a solution-focused 
framework. What does this mean for you? Expect to concentrate on practical, realistic, and achievable changes. Together, you will identify the resources you have to solve problems and explore how to use them. Solution-focused counselors believe that a problem is best left for yesterday and that greater emphasis is focused on finding the solution. His approach is empowering and hopeful where you can explore what is important to you for today and tomorrow.
Consider trusting and working with a caring professional in an atmosphere of confidentiality and hope.
Education and Background
* Master of Science, Clinical Mental Health Counseling and Psychology Troy University
* Undergraduate degree in Legal Studies and Pre-Law from University of West Florida
Brian E. Willis, M.S.
5962 Berryhill Road
Milton, FL 32570
(850) 626-7779 Appointments
(850) 626-7171 Fax
email: srcc@bellsouth.net
web: santarosacounselingcenter.com
Look for Brian in Psychology Today.
