Care Cannot Exist Without Trust Mental health care is built on relationship. At its core, therapy asks people to share personal experiences, […]
Why Trust and Cultural Safety Matter in Mental Health Care Read More »
The Human Need to Be Seen To be seen is more than to be noticed. It is to be recognized,
Mental Health, Identity, and the Black Experience: Why Being Seen Matters Read More »
Safety Before Intimacy Many people enter relationships hoping for closeness, understanding, and connection. Yet closeness does not automatically mean safety.
What Makes a Relationship Emotionally Safe? Read More »
Expanding the Definition of History When we think about history, we often focus on visible milestones—laws passed, barriers broken, movements
Mental Health Is Part of Our History: Honoring Black Wellness, Resilience, and Healing Read More »
Justice, healing, and mental wellness are often viewed as separate conversations — one spiritual, one social, and one emotional. But
Faith, Mental Wellness, and Justice: Integrating Spiritual and Emotional Healing Read More »
Movement is one of the most underutilized yet powerful tools for supporting emotional health. While our culture often focuses on
Mind-Body Connection: How Movement Supports Mental Wellness Read More »
For many people, the start of a new year is energizing—a symbolic fresh start. But for others, particularly those who
Breaking the Cycle: Overcoming Seasonal Depression in the New Year Read More »
How to Create Emotional Anchors as Life Speeds Back Up Winter anxiety is an informal way to describe the anxiety
Overstimulated and Overwhelmed: Managing Anxiety During Long Winter Days Read More »
As the seasons change from the glorious fall colors to the drabness of winter, many of us face emotional challenges.. The
Winter Blues or Seasonal Depression? Understanding the Difference and When to Seek Help Read More »
When Caregiving Becomes a Family Experience When illness or aging enters the family picture, everyone feels the change—including children. Parents
Helping Children Understand Aging, Illness, and Caregiving Read More »
When Love Becomes Overload Caregiving is often described as an act of love—and it is. But love doesn’t mean limitless
Boundaries in Caregiving: Loving Without Losing Yourself Read More »
The Holy Weight of Caring Caring for others is often described as a calling—a sacred duty to meet the needs
Faith and Rest for Caregivers | Finding Peace and Renewal Through Balance Read More »
Started by the International Society for Bipolar Disorders, World Bipolar Day occurs on March 30th each year. In 2014, the
Understanding Bipolar Disorder: Myths, Facts, and Finding Support Read More »
Like other mental health disorders, mental health organizations set aside a week to increase public education about Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (also
OCD Is More Than Cleanliness: What Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Really Looks Like Read More »
October 10, 2025, carries the designation of World Mental Health Day, also known as World Mental Health Awareness Day. The
World Mental Health Day: Why Global Mental Health Awareness Matters Read More »
According to the National Alliance for Mental Illness (NAMI), in the U.S., 50% of mental illnesses lasting a lifetime begin
Breaking the Silence: Understanding Mental Illness and Its Impact on Everyday Life Read More »
A cancer diagnosis turns a person’s whole world upside down. From then on, a cancer patient does not think, act,
You may find it difficult to feel hope when you do not feel ok. That is one of the ways
Hope After the Hard: Holding On When You Don’t Feel Okay Read More »
People who consider psychotherapy usually have questions about the process. They also accept as true certain myths about therapy. The
What to Expect When Starting Therapy: Breaking Down Fear & Myths Read More »
During periods of depression and doubt, individuals struggling with a crisis of faith and mental health depression may find the
Faith and Mental Health: How God Walks With Us Through Depression and Doubt Read More »