Affirmative Spaces specializes in providing culturally informed affirmative care to Queer People of Color (QBIPOC), with extensive training in working with Black and Brown Queer Folx.
LGBTQIA+ & BIPOC-Centered Individual Therapy
The need to engage in therapy can occur for a number of reasons: significant life events or transitions, trauma, feelings of anxiety or depression, worry, doubt, shame, and experiences of racism, homophobia, transphobia, and misogyny, to name a few.
Conflict in our romantic relationships generally occurs when our attachment/emotional needs aren’t met. In Couples Therapy, we work to identify the emotional needs of all partners and create emotional attunement to those needs in an attempt to approach.
Trauma, at its core, disrupts one’s relationship with themselves. For those experiencing the intersection of Racial and Queer trauma, the assault on identity is two-fold, profound, and multifaceted.
Exposure to Church Hurt, aka “religious trauma,” may pull us away from connecting with our Higher Power and our communities and have us exist in a continued state of rejection. In treatment, we work towards liberation from these hurts and re-establishing spirituality and faith on your terms.
Dr. Crosby has extensive research, training, and clinical experience working with marginalized communities. He has presented for several organizations in the education, government, religious, nonprofit, and private sectors, providing insight on how to create safe and affirming environments for Queer Folx.
Interested in a phone consultation? Send us a message, and we will get back to you shortly.
what we treat
Our Services
Affirmative Spaces specializes in providing culturally informed affirmative care to Queer People of Color (QBIPOC), with extensive training in working with Black and Brown Queer Folx.
The need to engage in therapy can occur for a number of reasons: significant life events or transitions, trauma, feelings of anxiety or depression, worry,.
Trauma, at its core, disrupts one's relationship with themselves. For those experiencing the intersection of Racial and Queer trauma, the assault on identity is two-fold,.
Many Queer Folx have been subjected to non-affirming religious spaces that have enforced the belief that God and “Gay/Queer” cannot coexist. Is it possible to.