Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Mentors

2024-2025 Program Year

The FAHS Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Mentorship Program plays a vital role in supporting the next generation of mental health professionals. Each MFP Fellow is paired with a dedicated MFP Mentor—a leader in the field of Marriage and Family Therapy who volunteers their time to provide guidance, career support, and professional development opportunities.

About the MFP Mentorship Program

• Expert Guidance – MFP Mentors are experienced professionals who help fellows navigate their academic and professional journeys.
• Personalized Support – Fellows are matched with mentors based on their research interests, career goals, and areas of specialization.
• Professional Development – Mentors provide a minimum of four hours per year of individualized consultation, offering insights into career advancement, networking, and job search strategies.
• Ongoing Growth – As the MFP continues to expand, our mentorship program evolves to ensure fellows receive the support they need to succeed.

Resources for Mentors & Fellows

To maximize the mentorship experience, each participant receives the MFP Mentorship Guide, a resource designed to enhance the mentor-mentee relationship and outline program expectations.

Meet the 2024-2025 MFP Mentors

 Amanda Wallingsford, LMFT

Amanda Wallingsford, LMFT is a dedicated therapist and clinical supervisor with a passion for serving Latino/Hispanic families and individuals living at or below the poverty level. In her private practice, she provides individual and family therapy while supervising MFT interns. Committed to accessible mental health care, she contracts with the Juvenile Justice Department and Local Mental Health Authority to offer youth bilingual in-office and in-home services. She also panels with Texas Medicaid to serve both youth and adults. Amanda remains devoted to making a lasting impact in the mental health field.

 Andy Phạm, MFT
Andy Phạm is a systemic therapist and graduate of Thomas Jefferson University’s Couple and Family Therapy Master’s Program, specializing in sex therapy. A queer child of Vietnamese refugees, Andy’s lived experiences shape their work as a creative and pleasure activist. They are passionate about depathologizing mental healthcare, Internal Family Systems (IFS), and fostering authenticity in identity formation. With a background in community organizing, sexual health counseling, and trauma research, Andy is committed to providing holistic, culturally attuned care for BIPOC youth. As FAHS Minority Fellowship alumnus, they aim to address LGBTQ+ and Asian youth suicide prevention while highlighting the role of friendships and community. Outside of therapy, Andy enjoys LGBTQ+ rom-coms, gardening, and creating shared food and art experiences with friends.

 Barbara Naylor, MS, MFT

Barbara Naylor, MS, MFT is a mental health therapist dedicated to supporting disadvantaged youth and families. A Hattiesburg, MS native, she holds a master’s degree in Marriage and Family Therapy from the University of Southern Mississippi (2022) and master’s degrees in Counseling/Psychology (2019) and Business Administration (2009) from William Carey University. Barbara has experience providing therapy for trauma, substance use, eating disorders, depression, and anxiety through her internship at Pine Grove’s Women’s Center and counseling students at the University of Southern Mississippi. In her current role at Youth Villages, she provides community-based therapy to youth ages 5–18, addressing trauma, substance abuse, and suicidal ideation.

 Belinda Esther Oliver, LMFTA

Belinda Esther Oliver, known as “Bee” or “Queen Bee,” is a visionary administrator, author, and Marriage and Family Therapist with degrees from Capella University. She is passionate about supporting BIPOC communities through therapeutic alliances, research on African American families, and mentoring future therapists. An Minority Fellowship alumna and mentor, she integrates her psychology, leadership, and ministry background to empower individuals and families. Based in Connecticut, she provides therapy at Cheshire Counseling Center and works with youth through the Department of Children and Families.

 Briana Roberts, MS, LMFT 

Briana Roberts, MS, LMFT is a licensed Marriage & Family Therapist specializing in couples therapy, identity struggles, and adult family dynamics. Passionate about empowering clients, she believes they are the experts of their own lives. Using a post-modern approach, she fosters a collaborative, supportive environment to uncover distress's root causes and achieve meaningful change. Briana specializes in working with Black and interracial couples, holds Level 3 Gottman Method and EMDR certifications, and is an AAMFT Approved Supervisor Candidate, mentoring interns and provisionally licensed therapists. She helps clients navigate stress, relationships, and personal growth with clarity and confidence.

 Candida Crasto, MFT-TRN
Candida Crasto, MFT-TRN is a Marriage & Family Therapist Intern with a rich background in engineering, entrepreneurship, and coaching. A first-generation Indian-American from Dayton, Ohio, she has spent over a decade traveling and working globally, exploring identity, self-worth, and interpersonal relationships. With a B.S. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Dayton and an M.A. in Counseling Psychology in progress at Sofia University, Candida brings a unique perspective to therapy. Her experience as an endurance coach and fitness instructor informs her holistic approach, emphasizing self-awareness, mindset, and transformation. She is passionate about creating a safe space for clients to embrace vulnerability and personal growth.

 Dr. Anthony G. Pennant Jr, LMFT, PhD, CST

Dr. Anthony Pennant (He/Him/El) is a Marriage and Family Therapist and Certified Sex Therapist with degrees from Drexel University and Antioch University. He has extensive experience working with foster youth, trauma survivors, and marginalized communities, including People of Color and the LGBTQ+ community. Passionate about sex-positive and affirming care, he also trains and supervises future therapists, fostering culturally competent and inclusive mental health practices.

 Dr. Ashley L. Landers, PhD, LMFT 

Dr. Ashley L. Landers, PhD, LMFT, is an Assistant Professor at The Ohio State University with degrees from the University of Minnesota and St. Cloud State University. A dedicated community-engaged scholar, her research focuses on American Indian families in the child welfare system, addressing issues like foster care, adoption, and reunification. Her work, recently cited by the U.S. Supreme Court, drives social change for marginalized communities. Passionate about collaborative learning, she integrates research, teaching, and clinical practice to support at-risk youth and trauma-affected families.

 Dr. Benjamin Toubia, PsyD, LMFT
Dr. Benjamin Toubia, PsyD, LMFT is a professor in the Marriage and Family Therapy department at The Chicago School of Professional Psychology in Los Angeles. A graduate of the California School of Professional Psychology, he specializes in addiction treatment, recovery, and minority mental health. A 2016 SAMHSA Minority Fellowship recipient, his research focuses on substance use treatment efficacy for minority populations and nontraditional union formation among gay men. Dr. Toubia is an LGBT+, Queer, and Poly/Kink-affirmative therapist with expertise in co-occurring psychiatric and addictive disorders. In private practice, he provides crisis intervention, recovery coaching, and therapy for individuals and couples nationwide.

 Dr. Cameron Hee, PhD, LMFT 

Dr. Cameron Hee, PhD, LMFT, is an Assistant Clinical Professor and Marriage and Family Therapist with degrees from BYU and BYU-Hawaii. A licensed therapist in Utah, he has been practicing since 2016, specializing in multicultural issues, trauma, and relationship concerns. Passionate about supporting diverse communities, he helps individuals and couples navigate mental health challenges with a culturally informed approach. He enjoys volleyball, fishing, camping, and cooking with his family in his free time.

 Dr. Chelsey Torgerson, Ph.D., LMFT Associate, CADC III

 Dr. Danielle Samuel, Ph.D., LMFT 

Dr. Danielle Samuel, Ph.D., LMFT, is an Assistant Professor in the MFT program at California State University, Northridge (CSUN), where she began teaching in 2021. A CSUN alumna, she earned her Ph.D. in Couple and Family Therapy from Antioch University, New England, with a social justice focus. Her research explores the experiences of Black women survivors of sexual trauma through the lens of gendered racism. Previously, she held leadership roles at StrengthUnited, advocating for trauma survivors. Dr. Samuel’s clinical and research interests include queer-affirming care, interpersonal trauma, racial healing, and DEIJ initiatives. She is deeply committed to mentoring students from minoritized communities.

 Dr. Dara Winley, PhD, LMFT
Dr. Dara Winley, PhD, LMFT, is an assistant professor in the Couple and Family Therapy Department at Adler University in Chicago and an AAMFT Approved Supervisor. She specializes in working with children, families, individuals, and couples, with a focus on emotional regulation, self-esteem, racial trauma, and identity development. Trained in Attachment-Based Family Therapy, she helps repair intergenerational attachment ruptures. Dr. Winley primarily works with couples in conflict, utilizing Emotion-Focused Couples Therapy, Gottman Methods, and attachment theory. She is committed to culturally responsive therapy, integrating diverse approaches to meet clients’ unique needs.

 Dr. DeAnna Harris-McKoy, PhD, LMFT 

Dr. DeAnna Harris-McKoy, PhD, LMFT, is an associate professor and Marriage and Family Therapy Program Director at Northern Illinois University. A former Fellowship recipient, she has over a decade of clinical experience working with diverse populations across various settings. She holds dual B.S. degrees in Family Studies and Psychology from the University of Maryland College Park, an M.F.T. from Drexel University, and a Ph.D. in Marriage and Family Therapy from Florida State University. Her work focuses on research, clinical training, and social justice advocacy.

 Dr. Debbie Manigat, PhD, LMFT
Dr. Debbie Manigat, PhD, LMFT, is a mental wellness and family advocate specializing in Black maternal and infant mental health, holistic wellness, and mindfulness. She holds degrees from Howard University (B.A.), Palm Beach Atlantic University (MS), and Nova Southeastern University College of Osteopathic Medicine (PhD in Marriage & Family Therapy). 

 Dr. Emily Janes, PhD, LMFT 

Dr. Emily Janes, PhD, LMFT, is an Assistant Professor in the Marriage and Family Therapy program at Friends University in Wichita, Kansas. She earned her MS in MFT from Virginia Tech and her PhD in CMFT from Texas Tech University. Her research focuses on the impacts of religious transitions on identity, relationships, and well-being and their clinical implications. Clinically, she specializes in attachment-based therapies with individuals, couples, and families. Outside work, she enjoys reading, baking, and spending time with her husband, Matt, and their dog, Bean. 

 Dr. Felicia J. Holloway, PhD, LPC-S, LMFT-S 
  
Dr. Felicia J. Holloway, PhD, LPC-S, LMFT-S, is an Assistant Professor and Practicum Coordinator in the Marriage and Family Therapy program at Texas A&M University-Central Texas. She holds degrees from the University of Houston, Prairie View A&M University, and Texas Woman’s University. With over a decade of clinical experience and 20 years in nonprofit social services, her work focuses on accessible mental health care for marginalized communities and decolonizing therapy education. She maintains a culturally informed private practice, supervises emerging clinicians, and researches African American mental health and family therapy access.

 Dr. Heather A. Love, PhD, LMFT 
  
Dr. Heather A. Love, PhD, LMFT, is an Assistant Professor of Human Development and Family Studies at the University of Alabama. She earned her doctorate from Kansas State University and is an AAMFT Approved Supervisor and Certified Family Life Educator – Provisional. As the leader of the Suicide Prevention and Intervention Research (SPAIR) Lab, her work focuses on understanding relationship-based risk and protective factors in suicide prevention. 

 Dr. Jacqueline Florian, PhD, LMFT  

Dr. Jacqueline Florian, PhD, LMFT, is a bilingual Latina therapist dedicated to serving marginalized communities. A first-generation scholar from South Los Angeles, she earned her doctorate from Alliant International University. Her work focuses on systemic therapy for people of color, with a research emphasis on the impact of deportation on Latinx families and internalized racism among Latinx youth. She is passionate about advocacy and aims to bridge gaps in mental health care and literature. She enjoys movies, family time, and playing with her German Shepherd-English Bulldog puppy in her free time. 

 Dr. Jessica Cless, PhD, LMFT 
Dr. Jessica Cless, PhD, LMFT, is an Assistant Professor in the Couple and Family Therapy Program within the Department of Human Development and Family Science at the University of Rhode Island. Dr. Cless received a Bachelor of Science in Family Studies and Human Services and a Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy in Couple and Family Therapy, all from Kansas State University. Dr. Cless specializes in the treatment of complex traumatic stress and primarily works with women and children. She has worked in several clinical contexts outside of academia, including at a military installation, serving as a guest clinician for couples retreats, and as the behavioral health director for a community-based nonprofit healthcare agency. As a researcher, she is interested in the development of trauma-informed systems, including trauma-informed pedagogy, as well as the impact of exercise behaviors on recovery from traumatic experiences and the overlap of physical and mental health symptoms. 

 Dr. Joslyn Armstrong, PhD, MS 
  
Dr. Joslyn Armstrong, PhD, MS, is an Assistant Professor in the Marriage, Couple, and Family Therapy program at Lewis & Clark College. A registered MFT intern in Florida and an AAMFT Minority Fellowship recipient, she has been practicing clinically for six years and serves as a clinical supervisor. She earned her B.S. from the University of Florida, MS from Texas Tech University, and PhD from Florida State University. Her research focuses on Black fatherhood, father-child relationships, and the sociocultural factors influencing father involvement. Dr. Armstrong has published in the Journal of Black Studies, The Griot, NCFR Report, and Family Therapy Magazine and has presented at AAMFT, NCFR, and other national conferences. She is dedicated to uplifting Black fatherhood through research, advocacy, and systemic therapy. 

 Dr. Karmen Smith, PhD, LMHC 
  
Dr. Karmen Smith, PhD, LMHC, earned her doctorate in Couple and Family Therapy from Antioch University New England and holds a Master’s in Mental Health Counseling specializing in Marriage and Family Therapy from the University of South Florida. A recipient of the AAMFT Dissertation Completion Minority Fellowship and a mentor for the AAMFT Minority Fellowship Program, she also serves as Membership Chair for the Groves Conference on Marriage and Family. Dr. Smith has extensive clinical experience working with individuals, families, and children in areas such as trauma, substance abuse, and family conflict. Passionate about research, she focuses on the intersectionality of mental illness, substance abuse, and social justice, particularly within adoptive and foster families. She enjoys expressing her creativity through singing, painting, and ballroom dancing. 

 Dr. M. Evan Thomas, PhD, LMFT 
Dr. M. Evan Thomas, PhD, LMFT, AAMFT Approved Supervisor (He/Him) is Assistant Professor, Department Chair, and Program Director of the COAMFTE Accredited MMFT Program at Converse University in Spartanburg, South Carolina. His research focuses on rural mental health, specifically the opioid epidemic in Appalachia. He is the current AAMFT QTAN Chair and works to advocate for the Queer community within AAMFT.  Additionally, he owns Thomas Counseling Services, LLC in Greenville, SC, where he focuses on queer couples and substance misuse.

 Dr. Marcos Rosa, PhD, LMFT 
Dr. Marcos Rosa, PhD, LMFT, is the founder and clinical director of Redeem Wellness Center, dedicated to serving underserved and disenfranchised communities. An AAMFT Approved Supervisor and adjunct faculty at Kairos University, he specializes in trauma-focused therapy for multicultural clients, offering treatment in English, Portuguese, Spanish, Hindi, and Tagalog. An ordained clergy with the Free Methodist Church since 2015, Marcos is passionate about supporting clergy and their families through research and clinical work. His collaborative, systemic approach empowers clients to overcome challenges and embrace a fulfilling life.

 Dr. Melissa Yzaguirre, PhD, LMFT 
Dr. Melissa Yzaguirre, PhD, LMFT, is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Counseling & Marital and Family Therapy at the University of San Diego. A first-generation college graduate, she earned her B.A. in Psychology, MS in Couple and Family Therapy from UNLV, and PhD in Human Development and Family Studies (Couple and Family Therapy) from Michigan State University. Her research and clinical work focus on improving mental health outcomes and strengthening family relationships in marginalized communities, particularly Latino populations. A Spanish-speaking LMFT in Michigan, she is also an AAMFT Approved Supervisor. 

 Dr. Michael Curtis, PhD, LMFT 

Dr. Michael Curtis, PhD, LMFT, is a researcher and clinician dedicated to improving the mental health and service utilization of oppressed and underserved communities, particularly Black LGBTQ+ individuals. With postdoctoral research experience at Emory and Northwestern University, his work examines the effects of intersectional stigma, trauma, HIV, and mental health disparities among Black Americans. He integrates narrative therapy, strategic family therapy, and trauma-informed approaches in his clinical practice, specializing in NET and EMDR. As a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and AAMFT Approved Supervisor, Dr. Curtis is committed to advocacy, culturally responsive interventions, and empowering Black communities. 

 Dr. Nakita Carroll, PhD, LMFT 
  
Dr. Nakita Carroll, PhD, LMFT, is a dedicated Marriage and Family Therapist specializing in helping individuals, couples, and families navigate relationship challenges, life transitions, anxiety, depression, and loss. With over a decade of experience, she provides telehealth therapy and incorporates specialized training in relationship education through PREP and premarital counseling via Prepare/Enrich. Dr. Carroll creates a supportive space for healing and transformation, holding hope for her clients as they work toward healthier, more fulfilling relationships. Dr. Carroll is an alumnus of the FAHS' Minority Fellowship Program and the recipient of the AAMFT 2024 Graduate Student Research Award.

 Dr. Natira Mullet, PhD, LMFT 
Dr. Natira Mullet, Ph.D., LMFT-S, is an Assistant Professor of Human Development and Family Science at North Dakota State University and the MFP Advisory Committee Chairperson. A former MFP Doctoral Completion Fellow, she is an active member of AAMFT, NCFR, and the Financial Therapy Association. Dr. Mullet’s research focuses on intergenerational, cultural, and familial protective factors that mitigate interpersonal trauma, substance use, and mental health challenges in marginalized communities. Using community-based participatory action research, she develops programs that strengthen cultural and family connections while reducing violence and promoting well-being.

 Dr. Sesen Negash, PhD, LMFT 
Dr. Sesen Negash, PhD, LMFT, is an associate professor and director of the Marriage and Family Therapy Program at San Diego State University and co-director of the Center for Achieving Black Wellness and Anti-Racist Education. A licensed MFT and AAMFT Clinical Fellow, she specializes in research on close relationships, barriers to family therapy post-incarceration, and the impact of infidelity and pornography on monogamous relationships. Her work has been featured in major media outlets like The New York Times, Men’s Health, and Business Insider. She speaks English and Tigrinya. 

 Dr. Sofia Georgiadou, PhD, LMFT 

Dr. Sofia Georgiadou, PhD, LMFT, is a licensed marriage and family therapist originally from Greece. She earned her M.A. and Ph.D. in Marriage and Family Therapy from the University of Louisiana at Monroe as a Fulbright Scholar. With a deep commitment to cultural sensitivity, her personal experiences as an immigrant shape her therapeutic and supervisory approach, fostering curiosity, empathy, and an awareness of both privilege and marginalization in clinical work. 

Dr. Stephanie Brooks, PhD, LCSW, LMFT 

Dr. Stephanie Brooks, PhD, LCSW, LMFT, is the inaugural dean and professor at the College of Health at Cleveland State University. With over 27 years at Drexel University, she held various leadership roles in Couple and Family Therapy and Counseling, including department chair and clinical director. Her career spans academia, clinical practice, and national leadership, including serving as an executive program consultant for SAMHSA’s AAMFT Minority Fellowship programs and as an advisory board member for the APA’s Interdisciplinary Minority Fellowship Program. Dr. Brooks earned her PhD in Couple and Family Therapy from Drexel University, an MSW from the University of Pennsylvania, and a certification in Couple, Family, and Sex Therapy from the Council for Relationships. Her scholarly interests focus on health equity, social justice, interdisciplinary practice, and therapy education, with expertise in ADHD, substance use, depression, and trauma. She is a Clinical Fellow and Approved Supervisor in AAMFT, a licensed clinical social worker, and a marriage and family therapist. 

 Dr. Zachary Trevino, PhD, LMFT 
Dr. Zachary Trevino, PhD, LMFT, is a Texas-based Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist specializing in Latinx help-seeking behaviors and culturally responsive mental healthcare. Passionate about mentorship and education, he serves as Director of Clinical Training in Couple and Family Therapy at Antioch University. Committed to fostering inclusive practices, Dr. Trevino is dedicated to advancing the field of couple and family therapy. He holds a B.S., MS, and PhD in Couple and Family Therapy from Texas Tech University. 

 Georgina Juárez-López, MS, LMFT 
Georgina Juárez-López, MS, LMFT, is a bilingual transgender female therapist dedicated to supporting transgender and gender-diverse communities. She earned her master’s degree from Alliant International University and specializes in affirming care for gender-diverse clients. Since 2021, she has co-facilitated a Spanish-language support group for transgender women, addressing mental health barriers. A passionate advocate, she presents and consults on equitable healthcare, visibility, and healing for transgender immigrants and refugees. 

 John-Arash Adams 
 John-Arash Adams, is an Iranian American clinician, researcher, and scholar committed to systemic therapy and third-order change. He holds a B.A. in Global Studies with a specialized focus on culture and is advancing his expertise at Campbellsville University. As an independent registered psychotherapist in Canada, his clinical and research interests focus on the sociocultural determinants of health, systemic oppression, and culturally competent care. His work spans multiple levels, from externalizing internalized colonial oppression to exploring therapy's role in empowering marginalized communities. John-Arash has experience in various healthcare settings, employee family assistance programs, and correctional services. His research aims to bridge therapy, politics, policy, and praxis, focusing on immigrant populations, minority identity formation, and disrupting the prison-industrial complex. In his personal life, he enjoys discussions on enterprise science's demarcation quandaries with his wife and spending quality time with his daughter. 

 Kendrique Coats, LMFTA 
Kendrique Coats, LMFTA, is a Marriage and Family Therapy Associate with a background in athletic coaching, peer mentorship, and life coaching. He earned his Bachelor’s in Health & Wellness before running a successful sports coaching business and later pursued his Master’s in MFT at Auburn University. Kendrique specializes in helping couples and high achievers navigate trauma, rediscover connection, and achieve personal growth. Passionate about learning and healing, he also hosts the Coats in Conversation podcast, exploring mental health with athletes and professionals. Originally from Illinois, he enjoys golfing, collecting plants, reading, and playing acoustic guitar. 

 Quantas Ginn, MS, LMFT 
Quantas Ginn, MS, LMFT, is a marriage, couples, and family therapist, as well as an AASECT Certified Sex Therapist, specializing in communication, conflict management, emotional intimacy, and sexual health. Drawing from approaches like EFT, The Gottman Method, and CBT, he helps individuals and couples navigate relational and sexual wellness. He operates his private practice, Quantas Ginn Therapy, in the Greater Seattle area, where he resides with his wife and two children. An AAMFT Minority Fellow and WAMFT Diversity Award recipient, he is committed to supporting interracial/intercultural couples and perinatal parenting. 

 Sally Hodges, LMFT, LCMFT 
Sally Hodges, LMFT, LCMFT, is a therapist specializing in relationship issues, aging, couples counseling, kink/diverse sexualities, and more. She earned her degree in Marriage and Family Therapy from Kansas State University and has extensive experience working with individuals, couples, and families. Ally is passionate about helping clients cultivate strong, connected relationships while fostering personal growth. She offers therapy through telehealth and in person, using culturally sensitive and sex-positive approaches to support diverse clients. 

 Thomas Yeung, MS, LMFT 
Thomas Yeung, MS, LMFT, originally from Hong Kong, is dedicated to serving Asian immigrants by promoting emotional openness and mental health awareness. He earned his MS in Marriage and Family Therapy from Utah Valley University and has provided therapy at Utah Valley University’s Community Mental Health Clinic and Wasatch Behavioral Health. Specializing in anxiety, depression, and parenting challenges, Thomas advocates for culturally responsive care and normalizing therapy within the Asian community. 

 Zahra Muse, LMFT-A 
Zahra Muse, LMFT-A, is a Couple, Marriage, and Family Therapist based in Seattle, Washington. She provides therapy at Northwest Medical Specialties Oncology and Hematology Clinic and is currently applying to PhD programs. Her research focuses on couple dynamics, trauma, and resilience, particularly in high-risk populations. She is passionate about exploring resilience in families, including couples at risk for divorce, and those managing trauma, grief, and infertility/reproductive loss. Zahra aims to contribute to academic discourse and research initiatives that enhance resilience in individuals and couples facing life challenges. 

 Dr. Kevin Hynes, PhD, LMFT 
Dr. Kevin Hynes, PhD, LMFT, [they/them] is an Assistant Professor in the Counseling, Rehabilitation, and Human Services department and the Program Director of the Marriage and Family Therapy Program at the University of Wisconsin-Stout. They are an American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy Clinical Fellow and Approved Supervisor.  Dr. Hynes’ program of research focuses on the engagement and retention of Asian Americans in therapy and disparities in mental health outcomes with minority populations. Broadly, Dr. Hynes hopes to increase the field of MFT’s alliance and ability to work with minority clients and collaboratively work with community partners to do so. Most recently, Dr. Hynes has been looking at the use of 21st technology and social media by MFTs. They also maintain a small clinical practice, mostly seeing LGBTQ and racial/ethnic minority clients.

Support the Future of Mental Health Leadership

MFP Mentors are instrumental in shaping the future of culturally competent mental health care. If you’d like to support the program’s mission, consider donating to the MFP to help expand mentorship and training opportunities.