offer targeted, culturally sensitive teletherapy to black men, but also acknowledges that health outcomes are influenced by many factors including eating habits, exercise regimen, goal setting, and stress management.
Subsequently, all users—subscribers and non-subscribers—will have access to self-care support, tools that support them in taking better care of themselves.
Make culturally-sensitive services accessible. Less than 3% of the therapists in the country are people of color so we can’t possibly produce African American therapists fast enough to fill the void.
Our intention is to make sure therapists regardless of their color are culturally-sensitive and competent to meet the needs of black men. It doesn’t matter where the men or the therapists live.
Jasmine Browley holds an MA in journalism from Columbia College Chicago, and has contributed to Ebony, Jet and MADE Magazine among others. So, clearly, she knows some stuff. Follow her digital journey @JasmineBrowley.