We specialize in centering those identities and experiences that continue to be ignored or persecuted by the dominant culture
Check with your preferred provider to determine which services they provide
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anxiety
trauma/PTSD/cPTSD
gender-related questioning or issues
(NOTE: we do NOT provide conversion therapy!)
imposter syndrome
body image disturbance
depression (including Bipolar Disorder)
internalized bias (racism/colorism/homophobia/sexism/classism)
people with chronic medical conditions (chronic pain, fibromyalgia)
Each provider specializes in different areas. Please check their bio for additional information.
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Each provider is licensed in different jurisdictions as shared in their bios.
At this time, our licensure includes: California, New York and all PsyPact member jurisdictions: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia (Washington, DC), Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming
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We work with people from all backgrounds on issues specified in our bios. You just need access to an internet connection (all services provided virtually).
We specialize in centering those identities and experiences that continue to be ignored or persecuted by the dominant culture.
We believe that so-called symptoms are the body’s attempt to do the best it can with available resources. This is especially relevant for those of us who have experienced adverse childhood experiences (ACE).
We are trauma-informed, which means we do not discriminate against people who have been labeled “borderline” or “suicidal” or other terms that pathologize the body’s attempt to cope with trauma.
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We center authenticity and co-construction of the healing relationship. In a world that is increasingly impersonal, we aim to work collaboratively to co-create a space that feels safe to be all of who you are. We work with people at all phases of their healing journey.
Our identities encompass many ethnicities, sexualities, genders, ability statuses, citizenships, and class backgrounds. We approach our work from a multitude of perspectives and weave traditional knowledge from our cultures of origin into our formal training.
Photo by Geneva Reynaga Abiko