This is an audio and visual podcast created to address the stigmas and misinformation about mental health in the Black Community. The team is made up of 5 highly educated and highly qualified and experienced professionals who are passionate about helping those who are struggling with their mental health. This podcast is powered by Black With No Chaser.
In this talk, the team is joined by special guest Dr. Ebony, the creator of the My Therapy Cards, the only therapy card deck for women of color. The topic at hand was Microaggressions. We started off by defining what a Microaggression is and its various forms. Then we tackled all of the ways to handle them as well as self care to deal with them. Not to be forgotten, the team also discussed Microaggressions that children deal with from both teachers and other children and ways to help them manage.
The topic of this chat was about how parents can help their children to get through the stressors of the major events happening in our world with the COVID-19 and racial pandemics using education, coping skills, community resources, and unique opportunities for growth around them in everyday life.
Today's Mental Health Moment is from correspondent DeShara C Doub. She talks about ways to combat self doubt and internalized fear caused from Imposter Syndrome.
This mental health moment is from Adrienne Marshall. It is about the stressors on families and relationships caused by the effects of systemic racism which includes tips on how to keep our family and partner relationships strong by creating stress-free, peaceful, and supportive environments with each other at home.
This episode featured correspondent is DeShara C. Doub. She gives us tips and a few exercises to help us manage the day to day stressors we are dealing with between Covid-19 and the events leading up to nationwide protests.
A MENTAL HEALTH MOMENT
Racial trauma is real y'all!! Here are some ways we can cope and get through this together...
Your mental wellness is important. Your family’s mental wellness is important. And we have to have these difficult conversations to rid our community of the stigmas and the misinformation surrounding mental health.
this open panel discussion I invited five mental health professionals who went in depth on the different forms on mental illness and its affects on the Black community. We wanted to focus on the stigmas, the disparity in help, the whys whats and hows. We envision this series as a teaching moment to educate our people on why mental health is important and the various avenues they can take. We also want to talk about the signs to look for as well as ways to cope. This is a definite must listen.