PEOPLE OF COLOR

  • Inclusive Therapists

    Best For: People looking for culturally responsive, identity-affirming therapy, especially BIPOC, QTBIPOC, LGBTQ+, neurodivergent, disabled, immigrant, and marginalized communities.

    What It Offers: A therapist, counselor, coach, and healer directory; a free human-led get-matched service; low-cost and nonprofit service filters; therapy funds/community resources; crisis support resources; event/group calendars; and learning resources. The directory highlights racial justice, 2SLGBTQIA+ justice, neurodivergence, disability justice, and privacy values.

    Cost: Free to search. Provider costs vary. Some providers offer sliding scale or low-cost options.

  • Therapy for Black Girls

    Best For: Black women and girls looking for therapy, mental health education, community, and culturally familiar support.

    What It Offers: A therapist directory, podcast, blog, Sister Circle community, and a starter guide for people who are not ready to search for a provider yet. The provider directory page says it helps users find a therapist for Black girls in their area.

    Cost: Free to search and read/listen. Therapy costs vary by provider. Community offerings may have their own terms.

  • Latinx Therapy

    Best For: Latinx people looking for Latinx therapists, Spanish-language therapy options, culturally familiar education, immigration-related support resources, podcasts, and wellness tools.

    What It Offers: Therapist directory, speaker directory, Spanish therapy search, podcast, resources, blog, courses/workshops, and wellness resources. Latinx Therapy says it provides an online business directory featuring mental health professionals in the Latinx community and describes its directory as national and created by a Latinx therapist/daughter of immigrants.

    Cost: Free to search and browse some resources. Provider costs vary. Courses, documents, or shop items may cost money.

  • Asian Mental Health Collective

    Best For: Asian, Asian American, Asian Canadian, immigrant, first-generation, and multiracial Asian users looking for Asian therapists, free therapy funds, support groups, and community mental health support.

    What It Offers: Asian therapist directory, therapy funds, community support groups, Subtle Asian Mental Health community, events, blog, and therapist support. AMHC says its directory includes 3,000+ Asian therapists and that its free therapy fund provides 8 sessions of free therapy when applications are open and spots are available.

    Cost: Free to browse. Therapy costs vary by provider. Therapy fund sessions are free for selected applicants when available.

  • StrongHearts Native Helpline

    Best For: Native American and Alaska Native people dealing with domestic violence, sexual violence, dating violence, unsafe relationships, or needing Native-centered support and advocacy.

    What It Offers: 24/7 safe, confidential, anonymous domestic and sexual violence support by phone, text, and chat. Advocates offer peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, referrals to Native-centered providers, health-option information, and legal advocacy referrals.

    How to Use It: Call 1-844-762-8483 / 844-7NATIVE, text 24/7, or use chat.

    Cost: Free. Standard text rates may apply.

  • National Queer & Trans Therapists of Color Network

    Best For: QTBIPOC people looking for providers and healing justice resources rooted in queer, trans, and people-of-color experience.

    What It Offers: QTBIPOC directory, community resources, healing justice education, membership program for practitioners, reports, and media/resources. NQTTCN says it is a growing base of health and healing practitioners and organizers working to transform mental health for QTBIPOC, and its directory centers QTBIPOC providers grounded in healing justice.

    Cost: Free to browse. Provider costs vary.
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Long Live the Black Sheep is not a therapy, crisis, medical, legal, or financial service. The Resource Vault exists to help route people toward professional, vetted support resources. If this is urgent or unsafe, contact emergency services or a crisis support line right away.