Feel better understood with Baltimore, MD based psychologists of color

Our Baltimore, MD psychologists of color don't expect you to translate your culture because they already understand where you are coming from.

The black psychologist has revolutionized the way mental health services are delivered to persons of African heritage, creating an authentic African-centered/black psychology that is compatible with and predictable from African and African-American cultural wisdom traditions.

What our psychologists offer

African/Black Centered Psychologist Services In Baltimore, MD

How We help

Psychotherapy

We are a collection of experienced psychologists, counselors, and mental health therapists in Baltimore, MD who have treated and cured clients with a variety of mental health concerns, including:

  • Stress and depression on a regular basis
  • Problems with eating or sleeping
  • Anxiety attacks
  • Mental, physical, or sexual abuse.
  • Body image, self-image, and self-esteem issues, among others.
  • Unhappy marriage or going through a divorce or separation
  • Mood fluctuations that occur frequently
  • Suicidal thoughts are common.
  • Deep discontent with one’s job and career
  • Fatigue that isn’t explained or that makes you feel fatigued for no apparent cause
psychologist in baltimore, md speaking in person with a patient during individual therapy session
Get the help you need

Individual Therapy

Individual treatment at The BGH Clinic entails bringing the unconscious to consciousness while also recognizing critical elements such as past traumas and how they are affecting our clients’ current circumstances in order to effect change. Our Individual Therapy addresses a variety of typical difficulties, such as:

  • Recovery from Addiction
  • Management of Anger
  • Disorders of
  • Personality
    Grief and Bereavement Treatment for Trauma and ADHD
  • Schizophrenia

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  • Narcissistic Personality Disorder
  • Treatment for Depression and Anxiety
  • Eating Illnesses
  • Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
  • Confidence Building

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  • Sexual orientation and gender identity
  • Child/Family issues
  • Dealing with acute/chronic health issues
  • Evaluations of drivers who appear to be impaired
  • Psychological assessments for immigration purposes

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Frequently Asked Psychologist Questions

Individuals who are experiencing psychological distress or mental disease can be evaluated, diagnosed, and treated by clinical psychologists. In addition to this, they establish treatment plans and carry out psychotherapy.


Clinical psychologists frequently find employment in healthcare facilities such as hospitals and mental health clinics, in addition to private practice. They are educated in a variety of therapeutic methods, although they may choose to specialize in the treatment of particular problems or in the treatment of particular groups. For instance, a clinical psychologist might choose to specialize on the treatment of substance misuse, the mental health of children or adolescents, the mental health of adults, or the mental health of elderly people.


Despite the fact that clinical psychologists frequently operate in medical settings, they are not medical doctors and, in most instances, they are unable to prescribe pharmaceuticals.

It is common practice to use a psychiatrist’s capacity to administer medication as the primary criterion for separating a psychologist from a psychiatrist. When it comes to the treatment of mental diseases, only a psychiatrist is allowed to administer medicine whereas a psychologist is not. Since 2002, the practices of prescribing medicine for the treatment of mental health illnesses by psychologists have been legalized in only three states: New Mexico, Louisiana, and most recently, Illinois.

The most effective course of treatment for many conditions is one that combines talk therapy with the appropriate use of medicinal substances. Because most psychologists do not have the authority to prescribe medicine, they frequently collaborate with psychiatrists or primary care physicians in order to provide their patients with access to the essential medical treatment that they require. It may be easier for certain patients to receive the most effective treatment if psychologists were allowed to prescribe medicines for them.

Although the majority of clinical psychologists are focused on providing treatment, many of them also draw from academic literature and psychological research for their work. They operate in a manner quite similar to that of medical doctors, who base their treatment decisions on findings from medical research. Nevertheless, psychologists are not allowed to write prescriptions for drugs.

In particular, the education and training of psychologists are guided by the research conducted in the field of behavioral science. This research provides insights into the ways in which people who have mental health disorders react to stress and other external variables. In addition, clinically-based treatments are a part of behavioral science.

The treatment is the primary emphasis of counseling and mental health therapists as well. On the other hand, they frequently rely more on philosophical and rhetorical theories, in addition to clinical observations made over extended periods of time, than they do on research.

When put into practice, this indicates that a psychologist may have a more comprehensive understanding of the science and academic literature of psychology as a basis for their treatment.

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What is understood does not have to be explained. Let your hair down and get help from a therapist that intimately understands YOU. 

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