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Free Therapy Resources for Families
We are connecting communities with free therapy resources from compassionate mental health professionals who understand the unique experiences of immigrant families and those affected by crisis.
Find culturally responsive, trauma-informed support to help you process your experiences, rebuild resilience, and begin your healing journey.
Discover Immigration Evaluation Providers Near You
Immigration evaluations can play an important role in supporting your immigration case.
Find qualified mental health professionals who provide compassionate, culturally informed evaluations for immigration matters, including hardship waivers, asylum cases, VAWA, U visas, T visas, and other immigration-related needs.
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Find Expert Support for What You're Facing
Every journey is unique, and the right support can make all the difference. Browse therapists who specialize in anxiety, trauma, relationships, grief, depression, identity, and more to find compassionate care tailored to your needs.
Connect with therapists and psychiatrists who understand your culture, identity, and lived experiences.
Finding the right therapist is an important first step
Resources to support wellness and your mental health
Discover empowering Latinx Therapy podcasts discussing mental health, culture, and healing for the Latinx community.
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Join our courses and workshops to deepen your knowledge of mental health and enhance your personal growth journey.
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Access curated wellness resources tailored to support mental health and holistic well-being in the Latinx community.
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Connect with culturally competent mental health professionals dedicated to serving the Latinx community with care.
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Rent our versatile studio space, perfect for therapy sessions, workshops, and community events in a safe, inclusive setting.
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Latinx Medication Prescribers Who Understand Your Story
Find a BIPOC psychiatrist and psychiatric nurse practitioners who understands your experiences and provides compassionate psychiatric care. From evaluations and diagnosis to treatment and ongoing support, connect with professionals who are committed to helping you feel your best.
This national directory is for Latinx Therapists in private practice. There is no other directory like ours that offers space for community, marketing and is created by a Latinx Therapist, daughter of immigrants.
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Events and Groups for the Latinx Community
Discover upcoming mental health events, support groups, workshops, and community gatherings created to help you connect with others, learn from professionals, and support your well-being.
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Resources to Support Your Healing Journey
From understanding mental health challenges to finding tools for personal growth, explore articles and resources that help you feel informed, empowered, and supported.
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Support our mission to destigmatize mental health in the Latinx community.
ls in your area. Therapists are only allowed to practice within the state they are licensed in. For example, a therapist licensed in California can NOT provide therapy services to clients in Arizona or any other state if they are not licensed there.
Consider looking at the filter list to find a therapist that specializes in the problem are you are seeking to get help for (e.g. depression, anxiety, abandonment, life transitions, trauma, etc.).
Call your therapist to ask a few of the questions listed below in the “Common questions to ask a therapist” (listed below).
An associate or intern are therapists that are in the process of completing their hours for licensure and need to pass their licensing board exam.
Any professional that is licensed has accrued 3,000 hours and passed their board exam. They also are required to complete continuing education each year. They cannot prescribe medication.
A psychiatrist is a medical doctor that can provide psychotherapy and prescribe or refill medication.
No. Psychotherapists do not complete medical training/schooling. Psychologists (those with doctoral degrees and passed their clinical board exam also cannot prescribe medications. Psychiatrists are doctors that have training in the medical field and psychology field. Psychiatrists prescribe and recommend medications.
If you do not like your therapist upon meeting them, you are not obligated to stay with your therapist. It is encouraged to communicate with your therapist about your reasons and either create a plan with them to transition or work through any misunderstandings that have come up.
In some cases, if you feel that you and the therapist do not share values (it happens), then communicate your needs and if your boundary is to end and transfer to someone else, that is okay!
Therapy is the start of a professional relationship, and each relationship takes work. It can be awkward at first, but with communication, it is possible to create a very powerful dynamic that can lead you towards your goals.
No. Confidentiality is part of a therapists’ code of ethics. What you share with your therapist will be kept between you two, even if you are a minor. There are some exceptions to this rule, as described below.
If a client discloses child abuse, abuse on an elderly person, or someone who is disabled (physical, sexual, or financial abuse).
If a client is an immediate danger to himself or others.
To share diagnosis information as necessary to an insurance company for payment.
If there is a court order.
At your first visit, your therapist/psychologist should give you written information explaining privacy policies and how your personal information will be handled.
This varies by state. In CA, minors ages 12 and older can consent to their own treatment. A parent’s approval or signature is not necessary.
For minors with divorced parents, the parent that holds legal custody provides consent. If parents hold joint custody, both parents must consent to treatment.
When are you available for sessions?
How long are the sessions?
Have you worked with someone that has lived experiences such as mine? Or, have you worked with someone that has my identities?
What is your process for the first session?
What kind of therapy treatment/modality do you practice with your clients (e.g. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Psychodynamic, EMDR, Neurofeedback, etc.) Don’t be afraid to ask what are the specifics of each.
How do you modify modalities for clients of color?
How do you integrate social justice into your practice?
How can I tell if I would be making progress?
Inclusion of individual and group practices on our website does not mean we directly endorse or recommend their services. All of our members offer a free consultation and we recommend screening any and all potential therapists before beginning your therapy services. For any issues, please contact us via email. Therapists listed practice independently.
