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We are committed to promoting racial equality in our organization and mental health in general. We have created this webpage to promote organizations and other resources that are already doing great work for Black mental health. This is a living collection of resources; so if you see any resources that are missing, please reach out to us.
“BEAM is a training, movement building and grant making organization dedicated to the healing, wellness and liberation of Black and marginalized communities.”
“Loveland Foundation is committed to showing up for communities of color in unique and powerful ways, with a particular focus on Black women and girls. Our resources and initiatives are collaborative and they prioritize opportunity, access, validation, and healing. We are becoming the ones we’ve been waiting for.”
“Loveland Foundation is committed to showing up for communities of color in unique and powerful ways, with a particular focus on Black women and girls. Our resources and initiatives are collaborative and they prioritize opportunity, access, validation, and healing. We are becoming the ones we’ve been waiting for.”
“Therapy for Black Girls is an online space dedicated to encouraging the mental wellness of Black women and girls.”
A magazine dedicated to Black mental health.
“Balanced Black Girl is a podcast dedicated to helping you feel your best. Tune in for approachable health, self-care, personal development, and well-being advice from Black women wellness experts.”
“[dope therapists + dope conversations] Two brown chicks changing the face of therapy on both sides of the couch.”
Grief is a direct impact of racism: Eight ways to support yourself by Roberta K. Timothy
Black mental health matters: How to cope during a time of social injustice, according to experts by Jacqueline Laurean Yates
The Four Bodies: A Holistic Toolkit for Coping with Racial Trauma by Jacquelyn Ogorchukwu
8 Black Therapists on Their Best Advice for Coping Right Now by Patia Braithwaite
It’s Okay for Black People to Take a Break Right Now by Patia Braithwaite
Racial Trauma in Film: How Viewers Can Address Re-traumatization by Tiarra McKinney