Therapy for Black Girls was created in 2014 to make mental health care more accessible and relatable for Black women. The goal was to erase the stigma that often prevents women from seeking therapy .

Protecting Mental Health Post-Election. As Black women process the results of the November 5 election, licensed clinical social worker and holistic psychotherapist, Odile McKenzie, ...

As Mental Health Awareness Month ends, a growing wave of Black women founders are putting wellness before the grind—and challenging toxic hustle culture for good. Skip to content.

The California Black Women’s Health Project launched several programs to address the disparities in black women’s mental health in the state. In August 2002, the project began hosting town hall ...

A 2023 study found that though 29 percent to 44 percent of Black women experience postpartum depression symptoms, few are properly identified as having postpartum depression and receive mental ...

The post ‘Unheard’: Black women open up about mental health appeared first on TheGrio. Amaka Gratia, Andrea Dalzell, D’Shonda Brown, Dr. La Shawn Paul and Yasmine Jameelah come together to ...

Black women are in a complicated position, meaning we constantly oscillate between being “too strong, aggressive, loud” while at the same time being overlooked, underappreciated and overqualified.

Historically, Black women have often felt disrespected, unprotected and neglected, which have caused their mental health to look different from other symptoms of mental illness that exist.

For Black women in America, gender and racial bias delivers a devastating one-two punch when it comes to physical and mental health.

Woman aims to end stigma with Black mental health, increase representation of therapists of color According to an American Psychological Association report, 86% of psychologists were white, while ...

A new study from the College of Applied Health Sciences examined the socioeconomic and racial disparities associated with a decline in the mental health of Latina and Black women during the beginning ...

‘Unheard’: Black women open up about mental health. Amaka Gratia, Andrea Dalzell, D'Shonda Brown, Dr. La Shawn Paul and Yasmine Jameelah come together to chat about mental health.