About – Therapeutic Hope Counseling

The Mission of Therapeutic Hope Counseling,LLC

Therapeutic Hope Counseling, LLC is an Afrocentric, culturally supportive private, therapeutic practice that aims to support community members who have experienced traumatic life disturbances that prevent them from successfully navigating the ebbs and flows of everyday life.

The practice is centered on education, empowerment and support from a holistic model.

About Us

The practice opened its doors in 2019 with the focus to create a safe, supportive, and affirming space where individuals, couples, and families can have an opportunity to heal, grow, and thrive, if they desire it.
While we support various issues such as anxiety, depression, ADHD, bipolar disorder, grief, loss, infidelity, estrangement, however the heart of the practice rests with a deep commitment to teaching all who are curious how the various forms of trauma has shaped lives and continues to live in speech, behaviors, and patterns within in our minds, bodies, and families.

At Therapeutic Hope Counseling, LLC, we proudly identify as an Afrocentric mental health practice—and we understand that this term is often misunderstood.

Afrocentric does not mean exclusive.

It doesn’t mean anti-anyone.

Afrocentric means centering the lived experiences, histories, and cultural values of people of African descent within the healing process.

It means affirming identity, challenging historical erasure, and creating a therapeutic space where “black” clients—who are so often marginalized in traditional mental health models—feel seen, heard, and whole.

Afrocentric care actually benefits everyone. Why? Because it’s rooted in community, collective healing, cultural respect, and a deep understanding of intergenerational trauma. These values are universally human, even when expressed through the lens of the black identity.

We invite you—whether you identify as Black, Brown, White, or anything in between—to learn more about our practice and how we approach healing.

Let’s move past the assumptions, and into a more inclusive, educated, and culturally rich understanding of mental health.