RIAC Community Counseling Services is a community-based mental health and social support program created to serve the unique needs of refugees and immigrants. Our multi-cultural and multi-lingual clinical staff has expertise in refugee and immigrant mental health issues as well as a deep understanding of the cultural needs of the populations we serve. We currently offer services in English, Farsi, Ibo, Hausa, Swahili, Spanish, French and Somali, utilizing medical interpreters as needed. Call RIAC at (617)238-2430 to make an appointment today. For after hour clinical emergencies please call (617)261-2034.

Therapy for Black Girls' Find A Therapist directory lists Black therapists by state, both in-person and virtual. The directory can filter by insurance and specialty.

We create high-quality, evidence-based resources (webinars, multilingual fact sheets) and services focused on mental health education and prevention for parents, students, educators, and clinicians. We also conduct pioneering research regarding the populations we serve. Finally, we facilitate access to culturally sensitive care for those who need it. Focuses on Asian American students' mental health.

The hotline is available free of charge and provides support to clients in either Japanese or English between 10am and 4pm on weekdays. Please leave us a voicemail or send us email outside of these hours so we can get back to you.

The Japanese Boston Support Line also offers case management and support, referrals to counseling, elderly visitations, support groups, and educational outreach.

Saheli offers non-judgmental culturally sensitive services to domestic and sexual violence survivors from South Asia and the Middle East. Saheli’s trained domestic violence advocates speak several South Asian languages including Bengali, Gujarati, Hindi, Kannada, Marathi, Punjabi, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu, Urdu, Nepali, and also Arabic. Saheli offers legal support including translation, accompanying survivors to court and police stations, and offering free family law legal clinics. All of Saheli services are free and confidential.

Native American LifeLines, Inc. is a Title V Indian Health Services contracted Urban Indian Health Program, with a behavioral health program that is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF).

Individual and group counseling services are available to meet the needs of American Indians in the Boston area. Telebehavioral health counseling is also available to those not local to our office.

StrongHearts Native Helpline 1-844-7NATIVE (762-8483) is a safe, anonymous, and confidential domestic violence and dating violence helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives, offering culturally-appropriate support and advocacy.

The mission of NAAPIMHA is to promote the mental health and well being of Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders. They do public policy advocacy, mental health trainings for peers and students, online resources listings, and other initiatives to promote AANHPI mental health.

We are a comprehensive health resource for Native youth, by Native youth, providing content and stories about the topics that matter most to them. We strive to promote holistic health and positive growth in our local communities and nation at large.

InnoPsych’s mission is to bring healing to communities of color by changing the face and feel of therapy! We strive to make therapists of color more visible in the community by creating a path to wellness-themed business ownership; to make it faster (and easier) for people of color to match with a therapist of color; and to create a major shift in how communities of color (or POCs) view therapy.

The Loveland Therapy Fund provides financial assistance to Black women and girls seeking therapy nationally.

Casa Esperanza has five primary programs that support and meet the unique long term needs of people in recovery: Clinical Stabilization Services (Conexiones), Residential Services (Casa Esperanza Men’s Program and the Latinas y Niños Center), Familias Unidas Outpatient Program, and the Supportive Housing Program, all utilizing a client-centered integrated care approach to treatment and service delivery. Casa Esperanza’s programs focus on the unique cultural and social needs of Latinos in recovery, promoting positive roles as a nurturing parent, supportive partner and friend, and contributing community member. Our programs help men and women heal from trauma and abuse; establish and maintain healthy relationships; grieve lost loved ones; develop critical thinking, conflict resolution, and health-management skills; exchange unhealthy behaviors for healthy behaviors; and secure essential resources including housing, health insurance and other benefits, education, and employment to sustain recovery and achieve independence.