Without access to medication and coping strategies, Cheyenne lost her scholarship and went into severe depression; Jnanee suffered from...

We at AMHC believe in integrating our shared backgrounds with the progressive ideals of emotional well-being and mental health -...

The inspiration to create Latinx Therapy in 2018 derived from her experience as a single, teen mom with postpartum depression, and her ...

Find a South Asian mental health therapist or become a member as a therapist to promote your practice and connect with other professionals!

"BIPOC who experience race-related stress develop mental health problems like stress, anxiety, and depression. Mindfulness meditation can...

"QTPOC practitioners face isolation, racism, transphobia, poor supervision, and overall structural failures within the mental health...

"KSHJ is a network of healers and practitioners seeking to create mechanisms of wellness and safety that transform generational trauma."

It's a community driven non profit that empowers BIPOC clinicians to offer mentorships and therapy to BIPOC communities and not through char

Starting as a Facebook group in 2016, COC stands as a directory while also allowing therapists of color to grow their private practices.

"Inclusive Therapists is a social justice and liberation-oriented mental health directory, community, and resource hub.

"Therapy is wonderful and it's one tool but it doesn't capture the extent to which suffering is experienced. Most therapist can't explain

Tricia Hersey believes in the power of rest—sleep is liberating and naps are a non negotiable of life.

The National Criminal Justice Training Center shares its 8 Principles of Affective Intervention when addressing intergenerational trauma.

In this article the author interviews three BIPOC therapists in different areas of the country. They spoke about ancestral healing, interge

the author acknowledges that mental health care is often inaccessible and not culturally relevant for BIPOC.

Dr. Joy is a psychologist and the host of the very popular mental health podcast Therapy for Black Girls.

Capehart is a Pulitzer prize winning journalist with a BA in Political Science who writes about political and social issues.

Women have been oppressed—to serve, to serve, and to serve, even at the expense of their own safety.

Domestic violence is much more than physical abuse; it can be verbal, spiritual, technological, emotional.

She'll read you to filth and spill all the tea on why friendships don't work out, what roles we play in that, & how we can show up better.