couples therapy burlington vt, family therapy burlington vt, somatic therapy burlington vt

Hi! I’m Tai Mosley (she/her). Somatic Psychotherapy Intern working with adolescents, adults, families, and couples.

You’ve had bad experiences with providers. Finding a therapist who can hold the intersecting struggles you, your kiddo, your relationship, or family experiences, can feel overwhelming, if not downright impossible. Underneath the daily search to feel loved, cared for, and met, is the pain of not getting your needs met.

Hi, my name is Tai Mosley (she/her), a Somatic Psychotherapy Intern, and a Black Queer woman. I work with teens, adults, families, and couples as they navigate:

  • Identity 

  • Racism

  • Neurodiversity

  • Childhood trauma

  • Religious Trauma

  • Queerness

  • Body Image

  • Adoption/Foster Care

  • Single Parents

  • Poverty

  • Disabilities and/or chronic illness

  • Intergenerational Trauma

  • Past residential treatment experience


In our work together, we'll go at your own pace. We’ll build trust, and support you to feel held in a safer container. Working through the trauma and pain in your own life or the life of your child, family, or relationship, you’ll find more lightness, joy, and connection.

I love working with clients who want to strengthen their autonomy and want to use our therapeutic relationship as a laboratory for that.

I’ve been called a cheerleader/hype woman more than once by clients! That’s because it brings me joy to witness your growth and to celebrate your wins. Becoming a part of your village is a true honor. 

Would you like to explore working together? I invite you into affinity, into working at the pace of trust, and into being held in the complexity of what it means to be you, as a relational being, in the world right now. Reach out via the contact form or call 802-222-0436.


My Interests

body image, trauma (religious, childhood, and intergenerational), racism, disability and chronic illness, creatives, adoption and foster care, single parents, neurodiversity, BIPOC, LGBTQIA-2+, teens, adults, family therapy, couples therapy

What does liberation mean to you?

To me, liberation means being able to have inner and outer freedom to live your authentic truth. Inner freedom looks like freeing yourself from the harmful narratives you were exposed to that created disconnection and becoming connected to yourself again. Outer freedom looks being able to exist in the world as your authentic self without the fear of persecution and with equitable opportunity.

What special training do you have?

I have extensive training in trauma informed care with adults and children as well as years of crisis training. I previously went in homes, hospitals, jails, and juvenile detention to do crisis assessments. I come from a residential and community health background, so both types of trainings were extremely important for me. I also enjoy attending cultural competency trainings on my own time because I want to be part of the solution.

  • Ongoing training and practice with MawuLisa Adeyemo-Thomas in somatic trauma transformation, Generative Somatics Lineage