Intersectional Job Directory
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“This therapist directory is for Asian mental health providers currently licensed in the US or Canada. We understand ‘Asian’ as a pan-ethnic identity that refers to individuals who identify as Asian and includes people with ancestry from Asia, including East Asia, Southeast Asia, South Asia, Central Asia, and West Asia (sometimes described as the “Middle East”). We acknowledge that Pacific Islanders and Native Hawaiians have historically been grouped along with Asians in the US, some of whom also identify as Asian. We also recognize those in our broader community who support us and who may need support as well. If you do not identify with any of these groups, please consider that this may not be the directory for you.
The information gathered here helps us build a resource for potential clients who might be seeking mental health providers in their area. If your application is accepted, you will be notified of further steps within 6-8 weeks at the email provided. Please be patient as we are always learning more about how this project can evolve and better fit the needs of providers and clients alike.
Approval of this application also serves as approval to be a Therapy Fund provider. Learn more about AMHC's Lotus Therapy Fund here.”
-from their website
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Inclusive Mental Health Job Board“Inclusive Therapists is a social justice and liberation-oriented mental health directory, community, and resource hub.
We offer a safer, simpler way to find a therapist, counselor, coach, or mental health provider committed to Racial, 2SLGBTQIA+, Neurodivergence, and Disability Justice.
We center the needs of Black, Brown, Indigenous, and People of Color/Global Majority (BIPOC/PGM) and Queer, Trans, Nonbinary, Intersex, ACE+ intersections (QTBIPOC). We prioritize the voices and expressions of racialized neurodivergent and disabled communities.
We are a mental health liberation movement creating change through decolonial education, collective care, and activism. Celebrating marginalized identities, abilities, and bodies!”
From website -
You may want to join this directory for therapists of color. Innopsych was created by Dr Jackman, a licensed psychologist of Barbadian heritage and the Founder & CEO of InnoPsych, Inc.
“Our therapists are dedicated to eradicating the negative stigma around therapy and opening doors for people of color to get the support they need to cope with life’s challenges. “
-from their website
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Might have been taken down. In process of finding out.
For radical providers committed to justice work, joining this directory could be a good fit.
“Our healer and therapist directory is built specifically for providers committed to anti-oppression, collective care, and liberation.
Gain members-only discounts on LWN workshops designed to expand your skills, deepen your understanding of liberatory frameworks, and equip you with anti-carceral strategies for your practice.
Join our peer support groups to connect with other liberatory practitioners, process this work, find encouragement, and share resources.”
—from their website
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If you’re a mental health clinician and are interested in being a paid facilitator for one of our virtual community support groups, sign up here.
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdNxENTW4hMuEZaW6CsmoS_7k2taLu1LRoCJh41QQKDE_tvyA/viewform
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“QTOC is a San Francisco/Bay Area grassroots, volunteer-led group providing support, networking, leadership development, and community building opportunities for LGBTQs of Color in Psychology, Social Work, and Counseling.
QTOC is a San Francisco Bay Area grassroots group. There are no dues. Yet, there is a brief application process in order to become a member of QTOC. To be eligible to join QTOC, you must meet the below criteria:
be LGBTQ of Color
be a student in Psychology, Social Work, or Counseling
be a professional (licensed or unlicensed) in Psychology, Social Work, or Counseling
To be listed on our Psychotherapy Referral Directory, you must be a member of QTOC. Once you have become a member, contact us and we will share the next steps to become a part of a referral directory.”
-from their website
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You can sign up to be part of their directory.
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“Providing free psychotherapy resources for those seeking therapists or unable to afford one, this platform serves as a comprehensive reference hub. It offers periodic insights on therapy, psychology, counseling, and discussions on topics like sexuality and politics in the context of mental health. It aims to challenge systemic oppression within the field and queer the profession.
Including:
A Brief Guide for Mental Health Professionals Whose Clients Are Sex Workers by the Equitable Care Certification
Guidelines for mental health practices with clients who engage in sex work.
The Network to Advance Abolitionist Social Work (NAASW) strives to amplify a practice of social work aimed at dismantling the prison industrial complex (PIC) and building the life-affirming horizon to which abolition aspires.
“What Therapists Need To Know: COVID-19 in 2024” By Olivia Belknap and Erin Batali, Marriage and Family Therapist TraineesAlso a support group for therapists who are also SWers“
—From their website
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“Weekly Drop-In Clinician Support Group
Support For Asian Clinicians, When They Need It
We are self-facilitating; we show up to see and to be seen, no matter where you are in this profession. We come together to share our voices, listen to our bodies, and observe the feelings of being an Asian mental health clinician.
Where: Virtually on Zoom
When: Paused, but sign up to be alerted when it’s up and running again.
Cost: Free
Sign up for a recurring calendar invite.”
Provider Support
Resources for your clients
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“We are so excited to announce that Therapy for Latinx has partnered up with Mental Health America they were founded in 1909 and continues to be the nation’s leading community-based nonprofit dedicated to addressing the needs of those living with mental illness and to promote the overall mental health of all Americans Taking a mental health screening is one of the quickest and easiest ways to determine whether you are experiencing symptoms of a mental health condition. Mental health conditions, such as depression or anxiety, are real, common and treatable. And recovery is possible.”
-from website
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“Open Path has created a library of helpful, easy-to-use online wellness courses for people looking to gain greater self-awareness and emotional resiliency. We’re proud of what we’ve assembled, and we’d like to share this work with as many clients as possible. In an effort to give back to our wellness community, we offer unlimited access to our coursework for only $79 per clinician and practitioner. After signing up, the therapist or practitioner is emailed a license key. This code can then be given to an unlimited number of interested clients. Each client will have their own unique account where they can work on the material as they see fit.”
-from website
I am not a clinician so haven’t tried this specifically but have heard good things about Open Path itself, and have found good providers using their directories. If you have experience with this, would love to hear your thoughts/feedback!
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Culturally competent resources for South Asian clients: on socio emotional workbooks, blog articles unpacking common topics.
The mission statement for the community that created these:
“We are the largest South Asian mental health therapist and counselling community in the world. Our directory has hundreds of South Asian therapists, including Indian, Pakistani, Bangladeshi, Sri Lankan, Afghani and Nepali heritage. Here you can find culturally competent South Asian mental health professionals to help you get the support you’re looking for. If you’re looking to find South Asian Therapists near you we’re here to help”.
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Sleepy Girl Guide To Social Security Disability https://howtogeton.wordpress.com/social-security-disability/
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“We heal with care and rest.
We understand that mental health support for organizers increases the health, resilience, and success of our community and our causes. To address this, AMHC, through generous funding from Asian Americans Advancing Justice | AAJC, hosts a therapy fund specifically for Asian organizers working to build social change.
The Asian Organizers Therapy Fund (AOF) covers 8 sessions of in-person or virtual therapy with an Asian therapist from our directory over a span of 3 months.
The Asian Organizers Fund application is currently closed.”
-from their website
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“Free therapy to support your path to healing.
There are many paths to healing, and often therapy is an important step on the journey. But cost, navigating insurance, and managing billing can all be barriers to getting the mental health care we need and deserve.
That’s why several times a year, we open the application for the Lotus Therapy Fund (LTF). Our goal is to remove barriers for Asian adults in need of individual therapy.
For those accepted, we offer 8 free sessions of virtual or in-person therapy over 3 months.
You’re able to choose one of the approved therapists from our directory who’s licensed in your state. Once you find a therapist who’s a good fit, we manage payment directly so you don’t have to. “
-from their website
-currently closed
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Potential funds for folx seeking therapy
Huge list of funds
NQTTCN Mental Health Directory
LGBTQ Psychotherapists of Color Directory – California only
Psychology Today Directory – Search by Race / Ethnicity
Going to Therapy as a QTPoC without being Harmed, Erased, or Baffled