ABOUT
PSYC /sahyk/ Verb—To prepare psychologically to be in the right frame of mind or to give one’s best.
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YOUR /yohr/ Noun—Indicative of belonging to oneself.
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MIND /mahynd/ Noun—The element, part, substance, or process that reasons, thinks, feels, wills, perceives, judges. Totality of conscious and unconscious mental processes.
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! —Used at the end of a phrase to express extreme emotion; high volume
PsycYourMind® seeks to provide People of the Global Majority an out-of-the-box, creative approach to mental health counseling.
Adopting a decolonized, holistic perspective, we operate in a resource-development capacity to ensure optimum skill acquisition needed to thrive in the world.
Viewing the mind as the control unit for your body, all behaviors, environmental factors, and emotions will be evaluated to produce realistic outcomes.
SERVICES
BLACK
MENTAL HEALTH
COUNSELING
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Decolonized, Digestible, and Liberation-based individual professional counseling services for adolescents and adults.
group therapy
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No less than three, no more than ten.
An intimate space to gather, process, and release.
off the couch
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PsycYourMind® and You. In the community. Healing. The way we know how to do. Complete contact form for requests.
16
Years of Experience
697
Clients Served
17
Future Therapists Trained
100
% Black Owned
(5 are now clinically licensed!)
TEAM
WORD ON THE STREET
"As a practitioner who began as a solo therapist and expanded into a holistic wellness practice, I wish this book had been available before I started my practice. Crystal's transparency in addressing the challenges, barriers, and pitfalls that therapists and business owners face is invaluable. Her advocacy for herself, starting from graduate school and extending through her interactions with insurance companies, is truly inspiring."
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Rhaea Goff, LCSW-, LCSW-C, Certified Purpose Clarity Coach and Founder of A Rhaea Hope
"Crystal Joseph, in her second year at her private practice less than two miles from the nation’s capitol, recalls the day after the presidential election. “All my clients were crying. They couldn’t verbalize how they were feeling.” Since then, she’s seen “higher rates of panic attacks” among her clients."
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Depressed While Black: Emboldened Racism Takes a Toll on African-American Mental Health
"It can be difficult to know how often to ask a loved one about their cancer and how they’re doing. Maybe you worry that asking them will make them feel depressed or you won’t know how to respond if they don’t have any encouraging news. Joseph recommends letting the person with cancer lead the discussion, waiting for them to bring it up."
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The One Thing You Should Never Say to Someone Who has just been Diagnosed with Cancer
CONTACT US
Address
MARYLAND
817 SILVER SPRING AVE, SUITE 200
Silver Spring, MD 20910
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VIRGINIA
Virtual Sessions Only
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Hours
Monday – Friday 11AM – 7PM
Saturday 10AM – 2PM
\\ main: 240.398.3936
\\ fax: 240.823.1501
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