Our mission is to advance health equity by making mental health care radically accessible and inclusive of communities of color and low-income families. We partner with healthcare payers and providers to offer culturally-responsive mental health coaching over text message. Our members receive a personal team of coaches who proactively support them 7 days/week, 365 days/year. Through our service, we are creating a continuum of support that does not generally exist for youth. For communities who do not traditionally engage in clinical services due to high stigma and lack of access, we serve as an ongoing source of culturally responsive, nonclinical support. We provide our partners with real-time data on community mental health needs to predict and prevent mental health crises in our communities.
Location: United States, New Jersey, Newark
Employees: 1-10
Founded date: 2019
Investors 5
| Date | Name | Website |
| - | Telosity | telosity.c... |
| - | Hopelab | hopelab.or... |
| 24.02.2022 | Lifeforce ... | lifeforcec... |
| - | Social Inn... | socialinno... |
| - | Newark Ven... | newarkvent... |
Mentions in press and media 3
| Date | Title | Description |
| 25.02.2021 | Black Futures Month: 8 Black Entrepreneurs To Watch | Top row, left to right: Sabrina Hersi Issa, Tai Beauchamp, Ashley Edwards, Eda Henries. (Bottom row, ... [+] left to right: Eunique Jones Gibson, Aaron Clanton, Tracey Pickett, Zuleyka Strasner. Jasmine Rashid |
| 06.10.2020 | Google is providing cash awards to 76 startups through a racial equity initiative announced in June | Amid months of protest this summer, as more of the world began to awaken to the many ways that people of color are systemically discriminated against, a wide number of companies announced initiatives aimed at improving the representation of... |
| - | Here are 49 Black women who raised $1 million or more in VC funding last year | Ami Colé founder Diarrha N'Diaye Katherine Pekala This story is available exclusively to Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. Fewer than 200 Black women have ever raised $1 million or more in venture-capital funds. ... |