Media & Press

NQTTCN In the News

Graphic with purple background, black and white photo of Doechii, and a yellow flower-shaped accent. Text reads, "Anxiety Is Watching Me: mental health resource hub by Doechii. Featuring NQTTCN & comrades."
Screengrab of article in Time magazine titled "6 Groups Making Mental Health Care More Accessible to People of Color" and a cover image of a diverse group of people standing together with their eyes closed.
Screengrab of article in The New York Times titled "Mental Health Providers Are Busier Than Ever. Here's How to Find One" and a cover image of someone's hands gesturing in their lap, as if speaking to someone.
Screengrab of article in Vice magazine titled "Why I left My White Therapist" by Chaya Babu. Underneath is a cover image of a white, older man in a suit sitting in a leather armchair next to a matching leather chaise.
Screengrab of article in CNN titled "People of color create their own mental health services online" and a cover illustration of an outline of a woman looking down at her phone with pink and blue boxes receding into the background.
Screengrab of article in Talkspace titled "Therapy is Political. It's High Time Therapists Acknowledge This" by Reina Gattuso. Underneath is a cover image of a mural of Black women looking in multiple directions with overlapping red and blue filters, stars, and circles.

Have press inquiries? Reach out to comms@nqttcn.com.

Media Kit

Healing Justice Lineages

Co-directed by Cara Page, co-architect of healing justice and NQTTCN’s Erica Woodland, the Healing Justice Lineages Project archives the rich legacy of healing justice in order to meet the moment of escalating political crises. Through archiving past and present strategies for collective care and safety, Healing Justice Lineages Project consisted of:

Two figures wearing white walking toward woods. Collaged against a purple background.

Anthology
& Tour

Black and white small shed collaged against a magenta background.

Archive

Black and white photo of an altar of Harriet Tubman. Collaged against a yellow background.

Political Ed Tools

How We Get Free Series

Graphic that reads "How We Get Free: a healing justice IG live series" with NQTTCN logo in bottom left corner.

How We Get Free is an NQTTCN-curated series that brings together trusted comrades and longtime practitioners to explore healing justice as a living, liberatory practice. In a time when the language of healing is often co-opted or depoliticized, these conversations are an offering—to deepen our collective understanding, build narrative power, and remember that healing justice is not just a set of services, but a strategy for disrupting the medical industrial complex and transforming our conditions. Special thank you to our comrades who activated our theory of liberation in both conversation and practice. Check out the archive:

Screenshot of Erica Woodland and Cara Page smiling during their Instagram Live, "Healing Justice is Abolitionist & Anti-Capitalist" against a dark blue background with yellow accent and NQTTCN logo.

Healing Justice is Abolitionist & Anti Capitalist with Cara Page

As a member and co-founder of Kindred Southern Healing Justice Collective, Cara Page is one the co-architects of Healing Justice, an abolitionist political – spiritual framework which came out of many years of movement building led by BIPOC organizers and healers in the South. Currently the Director of Cultural Organizing at Changing Frequencies and a member of Healing Histories Project, she recently co-edited the anthology Healing Justice Lineages with NQTTCN’s very own Erica Woodland.

In this conversation, Page & Woodland ground the series talking about all things healing justice, the ways we should fight co-optation, examples they admire, and more.

Watch Conversation
Screenshot of Erica Woodland and Dr. Jennifer Mullan smiling and laughing during their Instagram Live, "Disrupting the Medical Industrial Complex & Criminalization." Against a dark blue background with yellow accent and NQTTCN logo.

Disrupting the Mental Industrial Complex & Criminalization with Dr. Jennifer Mullan

Dr. Jennifer Mullan, also known as Decolonizing Therapy and the Rage Doctor, is a clinical psychologist and community healer whose work calls attention to the deep-rooted colonial violence within the mental health industrial complex. She is the author of Decolonizing Therapy: Oppression, Historical Trauma & Politicizing Your Practice and a leading voice in challenging practitioners to move beyond institutional allegiance and toward community accountability.

In this conversation, Mullan and NQTTCN’s Erica Woodland examine the colonial roots of the mental health field, the harms of carceral care, and the need to realign ethics toward community and liberation.

Watch Conversation