Frequently Asked Questions

Therapy can provide a safe space to explore and address issues such as stress, anxiety, depression, and trauma. It can help improve your mental well-being and overall quality of life.
African-centered principles emphasize community, spirituality, cultural heritage, and collective well-being. This approach integrates cultural values and traditions into the therapeutic process.
Absolutely. Our therapists have over 10 years of experience working with Black men and children. We understand the unique challenges and experiences faced by Black individuals and tailor our therapeutic approach to meet your specific needs and cultural background.
Therapy can be beneficial for anyone who is experiencing emotional distress, struggling with relationships, or seeking personal growth and self-improvement. If you’re unsure whether therapy is right for you, we offer a free consultation to discuss your concerns and determine how we can best support you.
In therapy, you can expect a safe and supportive space where you can explore your thoughts, feelings, and experiences. We will work together to address any challenges you may be facing and develop strategies to help you navigate and overcome them.
In your first session, you’ll discuss your background, concerns, and goals with your therapist. This is also an opportunity to ask questions and establish a comfortable, trusting relationship.
Our therapy approach is culturally affirming and tailored specifically for Black men and children. We integrate cultural concepts and practices, such as Afrocentric cosmology, NTU psychotherapy techniques, and Christian Biblical principles, to address trauma and promote healing while honoring your cultural heritage and identity
Therapy can help you process and cope with the emotional impact of racism and discrimination. It provides strategies to manage stress, build resilience, and assert your rights and dignity.
It’s okay to feel uncomfortable discussing certain topics. Therapy is a collaborative process, and we will work at a pace that feels comfortable for you. You are always in control of what you choose to share, and we will respect your boundaries and preferences.
The frequency of sessions depends on your individual needs and goals. Typically, therapy sessions are held weekly or bi-weekly, but this can be adjusted based on your progress and preferences.
Yes, therapy can improve communication, resolve conflicts, and strengthen relationships with family, friends, and partners. It helps you understand and express your emotions better.
Yes, therapy can provide strategies to manage work-related stress, improve work-life balance, and address career challenges. It helps you build resilience and enhance your professional well-being.
Yes, therapy provides support and guidance to navigate the complex emotions associated with grief and loss. It helps you process your feelings and find ways to move forward.
For many Black men, spirituality is an important aspect of life. Therapy can integrate your spiritual beliefs and practices into the healing process, supporting holistic well-being.
Yes, confidentiality is a cornerstone of our therapeutic practice. Your privacy is of the utmost importance, and all information shared in therapy is strictly confidential, except in cases where there is a risk of harm to yourself or others.
It’s normal to feel uncomfortable at first. A skilled therapist will help you feel more at ease over time, creating a supportive environment where you can open up at your own pace.
The duration of therapy varies depending on your individual needs and goals. Some clients may benefit from short-term therapy focused on addressing specific issues, while others may choose to engage in long-term therapy for ongoing support and personal growth.
No, therapy is beneficial for anyone seeking personal growth, better coping strategies, and improved mental well-being. It’s a proactive step toward a healthier and more fulfilling life.
Many therapists offer sliding scale fees based on income. Additionally, there are community programs and organizations that provide low-cost or free mental health services.
Discuss your concerns with your therapist. They can adjust the approach or refer you to another professional. It’s important to find a therapeutic relationship that feels right for you.
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