How You Can Help
If you are interested in supporting our mission to provide high quality mental health services to people going through immigration and asylum proceedings, please see below for all the ways you can help.
How You Can Help.
If you are interested in supporting our mission to provide high quality mental health services to people going through immigration and asylum proceedings, please see below for all the ways you can help.
Donate
Finances are one of the primary barriers for all people to receive mental health care. If you make a donation, your contribution will go directly towards paying for the overhead of organization, subsidizing an evaluation for a low-income client, paying for an interpreter for languages other than English or Spanish, or paying our clinicians. We aim to provide accessible and high-quality care to all clients while also paying our clinicians a fair market rate.
Donate
Finances are one of the primary barriers for all people to receive mental health care. If you make a donation, your contribution will go directly towards paying for the overhead of organization, subsidizing an evaluation for a low-income client, paying for an interpreter for languages other than English or Spanish, or paying our clinicians. We aim to provide accessible and high-quality care to all clients while also paying our clinicians a fair market rate.
"All people deserve access to high-quality mental health care."
Makenzie Schmit
LIMHP, LCSW
Volunteer
We are always interested in speaking with interested volunteers that are dedicated to our mission. We have the potential for volunteer opportunities in the following areas:
- Fundraising
- Marketing
- Virtual assistance
- Mental health services (fully licensed practitioners only)
Spread the word.
Please let others know about the work we are doing! We love building relationships in our community and welcome the opportunity to discuss our work with anyone that is interested. Education and awareness are the first steps in the process of breaking down barriers for disenfranchised populations within the mental health systems.