Message from Jessica:

"My identity is deeply rooted in my West Indian culture and Christian faith—a foundation I cherish. Yet, I recognize that within these same vibrant communities, mental health is often a 'silent' struggle, shrouded in stigma or hesitation. I am dedicated to changing that narrative.

In our sessions, your values are respected, not replaced. I don't aim to challenge your traditions; I aim to provide a supportive bridge where your faith and your mental well-being can coexist. Together, we will navigate current obstacles, process past traumas, and break the generational cycles that no longer serve you.

My approach is collaborative and adaptable because your journey is entirely unique. By prioritizing self-discovery and self-love, we will work to reconcile societal expectations with your personal truth, helping you live a life that feels authentic and whole."

Message om Talyah:

"I believe therapy works best when it feels real, human, and collaborative. I grew up in New Bedford, navigating an inner-city environment and a family culture where emotions weren’t always talked about openly. That background deeply shapes how I show up as a therapist, grounded, understanding, and attuned to what’s often left unsaid.

Therapy with me is not about having the “right words” or knowing exactly what you feel. Many people come in feeling stuck, guarded, or unsure of where to start — and that’s okay. I see therapy as a space to slow things down, make sense of patterns, and build tools that feel realistic for your life.

At my core, I’m someone who genuinely cares about people and their stories. Being there for others, helping them navigate life’s challenges, and creating space for growth is something that extends beyond my work as a therapist, which I believe shows up in many aspects of my life, not just my professional world."

Message from Yarinet:

"I wear many labels—Latina, Christian, eldest daughter, mother, sister, and therapist. Each carries its own weight of responsibility and unspoken expectations. While I find deep purpose in these roles, they often bring a unique set of stressors that are difficult to articulate, especially within a Hispanic household where emotional transparency isn't always the norm.

As women, we are conditioned to find the strength to 'figure it out.' However, in becoming a therapist, my mission became bridging the disconnect between the labels society assigns us and the complex individuals we actually are.

Yes, we are the ones who get it done. Yes, we demand equality. Yes, we are incredibly resilient. But we are also more than our productivity and our strength—we are human beings who deserve the space to be vulnerable, heard, and whole."