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ACCESS AND EQUITY

In more recent years, mental health has become a more normalized and open topic than in years past.

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Despite this open conversation, many marginalized groups continue to have inequitable access to quality health care.  

 

If you are reading this and need resources to find equitable care, please reach out and/or click on the links below.  These are only a couple of many resources that will provide often free or highly discounted quality mental health care to marginalized groups seeking care.

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If you are reading this and you are a health care provider; I encourage you to donate, read, unlearn, and/or consider your practice as a form of social justice (because it is).  

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Please see one way to take local action on ways to help under "Take Action"!

 

I welcome any suggestions/collaborations/comments as I continue to do work surrounding the intersectionality of mental health and social justice work.

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TAKE ACTION

"The country is in a state of health care denial.

The U.S. lags behind other

industrialized nations in many important health measures - partly because

citizens of certain races, ethnicities and incomes experience poorer versions

of U.S. health care than others. The disparities are glaring."

Robert Pearl, MD, CEO, The Permanente Medical Group

If you’re interested in increasing access to mental health care in the triangle area in North Carolina, please consider a one-time or recurring donation to Radical Healing’s Black Mental Health Fund (BMHF). As stated on the Radical Healing website, “100% of all funds will support direct aid to our Black queer and trans mental health therapists in providing free and more accessible mental health services to Black queer and trans clients.”

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