The roles of psychosocial resources in reducing the impact of gendered racism on worry among Black women attending an HBCU.

The study ascertained the effects of Black college women's experiences of gendered racism on worry. Psychosocial resources were examined as factors expected to reduce the impact of gendered racial microaggressions on worry. The sample comprised 197 Black-identified students enrolled at a southern Historically Black College or University.

Mental Health Perspectives Among Black Americans Receiving Services From a Church-Affiliated Mental Health Clinic.

Black Americans face substantial barriers to mental health services that are due, in part, to historical and contemporary issues of anti-Black racism. Identifying novel models of care that increase access and engagement in mental health services is important. One such model was developed by a predominantly Black church in Harlem, New York City, which built a free mental health clinic to serve the surrounding community.

Engaging African American Clergy and Community Members to Increase Access to Evidence-Based Practices for Depression.

African American clergy provide informal counseling for community members with depression. Through a qualitative case study with two African American clergy and 25 community members in New York City, the authors explored perspectives on training clergy in interpersonal counseling (IPC). Data were analyzed by using thematic analysis.