
Healing for Teens
Your teenager isn't broken. They're responding to real things - history, environment, identity - in ways that make sense once you understand the full picture.
The RPI approaches therapy through Historical Trauma Theory and Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome - not as abstract frameworks, but as tools for understanding what's actually going on with your child. That means holding both warmth and high expectation: your teen will be cared for here, and they won't be managed with "kid gloves". Growth requires both.
Therapy sessions are virtual, private-pay, and built around your family's actual life - not a generic treatment plan.
Healing for Young Adults
Therapy, without having to explain your whole life first.
If you grew up hearing that therapy "isn't for us," this is for the version of you that's ready to find out that's not true. No performance of being fine required. No starting from zero explaining your family or your culture before we get to what's actually going on.
Sessions are virtual and private-pay, built around straightforward, low-pressure first conversation - not a clinical intake that feels like an interrogation.
You don't owe anyone a performance of being okay. Not even here.
Clinical Supervision for PLPCs
Get licensed. Stay whole. Supervision toward your Louisiana LPC licensure, grounded explicitly in Historical Trauma Theory and Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome - not generic "cultural competency" language, but named clinical frameworks that hold up under real scrutiny.
This is rigorous supervision. You'll be challenged as much as you're supported - because under training is its own kind of harm, and validation without rigor doesn't prepare you for the room. If you've ever had to translate yourself to be understood by a supervisor, this is built to be different: a supervision relationship that assumes cultural grounding matters, rather than needing to be convinced of it.
Hybrid format. Individual and group supervision. Structured toward Louisiana LPC Board requirements.
Your supervision hours are non-negotiable, Who's giving them should be too.
