These resource guides are intended for those who identify as being of BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Color) heritage and who are facing issues with substance use disorders, mental illness, or co-occurring disorders.
Let’s talk about mental health and substance abuse in the Black community. There are some specific mental health issues and co-occurring disorders that we see more frequently among Black Americans.
We also notice that certain age groups within the Black community experience these issues at slightly higher rates compared to their peers from other ethnic backgrounds.
In our resource, we’ll break down what the data tells us about mental health, substance abuse, and co-occurring conditions in the Black population. This isn’t just about numbers though – we’ll also point you towards some helpful resources.
There are effective treatment options available, and we want to make sure you know how to find them.
College is tough for everyone, but Black students in America are dealing with a whole extra layer of stress right now.
Think about it – you’ve got the usual college pressures, then add in the COVID-19 pandemic, and on top of that, the ongoing racial trauma and injustice. It’s a lot to handle.
That’s why online mental wellness resources specifically for Black people are so important these days. Having the right support can make a huge difference. It’s about finding ways to stay balanced when the world around you feels anything but.
If we want to give Black students the best shot at thriving in college and beyond, access to these resources is crucial.
The unique intersection of gender, racial, and ethnic identities can be a source of pride, but it also presents distinct challenges. Queer or trans people of color often navigate a complex landscape, facing not only sexual and gender-based prejudices but also confronting racism and outdated perceptions about individuals with darker skin tones.
Encouragingly, recent years have seen a rise in support systems tailored to these intersectional experiences. A diverse array of community organizations, non-profits, mental health providers, and other resources have emerged to specifically address the needs of those living at the crossroads of minority race, gender identity, and/or sexuality.
This resource is designed to support the mental health and well-being of QTIA+BIPOC (Queer, Trans, Intergender, Androgynous Black, Indigenous, and People of Color) individuals.
Asian Americans have faced significant challenges in terms of anti-Asian racism and prejudice.
These external stressors, combined with the cultural tendency in some Asian communities to downplay or overlook mental health concerns, have created a difficult environment for many.
In this guide, we aim to break the stigma surrounding mental health within Asian American communities and offer practical, accessible resources to help you get the support you need.
Fewer Latinx individuals are reaching out for help when they need it, but we are here to help break down barriers to seeking services.
Taking care of your mental health is crucial, especially now. That’s why we’ve put together a list of resources specifically for Latinxs. These tools can help you find support when you need it and develop good mental health habits overall.
These resources are here to support you in maintaining your mental wellbeing, whether you’re dealing with a specific issue or just looking to stay healthy.
Native and Indigenous communities face mental health challenges like anyone else, but the situation for Native Americans in the U.S. is particularly concerning.
Various factors contribute to this crisis, including limited healthcare access, rising substance abuse rates, and the ongoing impact of historical trauma related to land dispossession and cultural erosion.
The compounding effects of generational hardships and systemic inequalities have led to a complex and troubling landscape for mental health in these communities.
Despite these challenges, our resource aims to provide crucial help and foster connections within the community during these difficult times.
Browse the top-rated rehab centers for drug and alcohol addiction by state
Browse the top-rated rehab centers for drug and alcohol addiction by state
Expertly assessed treatment options are available nationwide.
Have questions about finding the right fit? Contact us anytime!
Our website is intended for educational and informational usage only, it does not and will not render medical advice. The resources provided aim to support and not replicate or replace direct patient and healthcare provider interactions. See Full Site Disclaimer.
TreatmentRehabCenters.org’s helpline is an offering from longtime behavioral health professionals to those struggling with substance use disorders and/or mental health disorders and their loved ones to help find effective care options.
Calls to our helpline (all non-facility specific 1-8XX numbers) will be answered by Integrity Together, LLC.
At TRC, our support is provided without charge or obligation to enter into rehab or treatment of any kind.
Our treatment representatives are never given incentives or fees that rely on callers selecting a specific rehab or treatment center.
Get details on the TreatmentRehabCenters team, our credentials, mission statement, and vetting process on our ‘About’ page.
If we cannot assist your needs with our support line you can find additional help and resources by visiting the ‘Find Treatment’ services offered at SAMHSA.gov.
Our team assigns letter grades to each rehab and treatment center. These scores are derived from accreditation/s, online reviews, website assessments, and, when possible, outcome data and facility input.