Our Story

NeuroBloom was founded by clinicians who saw the gaps in traditional mental health care.

Too often, therapy spaces exclude or misunderstand the experiences of BIPOC, immigrant, LGBTQ+, and neurodivergent clients.

We wanted to build something different: a community-rooted practice where healing is accessible, affirming, and grounded in justice.

Here’s the story the way it lives in our roots.

NeuroBloom began as a quiet revolt in a field that kept telling us to shrink.

We were clinicians watching the same script play on loop.

Therapy that forgets history and context.

Rooms where BIPOC, immigrant, LGBTQ+, and neurodivergent clients are asked to translate their lives before they can be helped.

Providers burning out inside billing mills that treat care like a commodity.

Our founders come from social work, psychotherapy, and public health.

We speak both the language of clinical rigor and the language of liberation.

We have been the clinicians who are told to do more with less and smile while doing it.

We built NeuroBloom to end that extraction, for clients and for clinicians.

NeuroBloom is the imagination that became architecture.

A practice that is community rooted and research informed.

We do evidence based treatment and we do context based treatment.

We take scope of practice seriously and we take history seriously too.

We are here for healing that is accessible, affirming, and grounded in justice.

We chose the garden motif because healing isn’t about forcing growth, it’s about creating the right conditions for it.

Soil needs rest. Roots need darkness before they bloom.

We talk about growth here not as constant improvement, but as the slow remembering of who you were before the world told you otherwise.

Therapy, at its best, is tending to the mind, body, and the parts of you that never stopped trying.

Inside the work, clinicians deserve safety too.

We are building anti exploitative ecosystems where therapists can do radical, meticulous, trauma informed care without burning out.

Healthy clinicians grow healthy care.

Our true word is liberation psychology.

It is the work of naming the cage and building the gate. It is clinical skill braided with structural analysis.

We refuse to pretend the nervous system ends at the skin.

We practice therapy that can hold a person and the world that person lives in.

Our mission is simple and unruly.

Heal people, protect clinicians, change conditions.

We imagine new ways of being and then we implement them, line by line, policy by policy, session by session.

A smiling woman with curly black hair, wearing glasses and a black sweater with a cream-colored floral shawl, standing in front of a red background.
A smiling young woman with long dark hair, wearing a yellow cardigan, white top, and blue jeans, sitting against a plain wall.
A young woman with medium skin tone and straight black hair, smiling, wearing a brown and yellow striped cardigan, sitting with her arms crossed, against a plain background.
A confident young woman with glasses and curly black hair posing with her hand near her chin, wearing a black leather blazer against a plain background.
A young woman with shoulder-length black hair, wearing a patterned jacket with gold, blue, and green designs, and a black dress, sitting on stairs outside.
A woman with long dark hair, wearing a yellow sweater and blue jeans, sitting on white stairs.