Jawan A. Dickerson-Escobar

Call Website Contact the business

Jawan A. Dickerson-Escobar Finding your truth is possible and I'm here to help!

Therapy can be for anyone who has the capacity to process their thoughts and open to exploring their feelings; however, finding the right therapist matters because your therapy journey is yours.

In need of notarial services, we offer these services too. Jawan is a Florida Notary Public, Remote Online Notary, and C...
10/17/2026

In need of notarial services, we offer these services too. Jawan is a Florida Notary Public, Remote Online Notary, and Certified Notary Signing Agent.

October is full of causes for awareness, here are two.
10/17/2026

October is full of causes for awareness, here are two.

Another state that I’m honored to provide services in…
10/17/2026

Another state that I’m honored to provide services in…

Allow me to reintroduce myself…
10/17/2026

Allow me to reintroduce myself…

✨ Bloom & Be You is BACK… with a new name! 💕🌱Introducing GIRL TALK: Confidence, Connection & Coping 💬✨The same supportiv...
09/10/2026

✨ Bloom & Be You is BACK… with a new name! 💕🌱

Introducing GIRL TALK: Confidence, Connection & Coping 💬✨

The same supportive space for girls to connect, build confidence, navigate friendships, manage emotions, and simply be themselves, now with a fresh new name!

📅 Starting Wednesday September 23rd at 7 PM
👧🏽 Girls ages 8–12
💻 Virtual via secure link
💕 Insurance & self-pay accepted
👩🏽‍💼 Facilitated by Diamond Jones, RCSWI

Real conversations. New connections. Practical skills. 💗 Limited spots available, register today!

🖤 Men’s Mental Health Awareness Month | Day 30 🧠Healing Is Not Weakness: It’s the Most Revolutionary Thing a Black Man C...
06/30/2025

🖤 Men’s Mental Health Awareness Month | Day 30 🧠

Healing Is Not Weakness: It’s the Most Revolutionary Thing a Black Man Can Do

📣 We’ve spent 30 days unpacking the pain, the silence, the systems — but today, we close with hope.

Because Black men are not broken.
They’re not too far gone.
They’re not emotionless.
They’re not weak for wanting help.

🧠 1 in 3 Black men will experience a diagnosable mental health condition in their lifetime — but only 1 in 4 of those will receive treatment (APA, 2023).
📉 And among those who do seek help, many drop out due to lack of culturally affirming care or trust in providers (Ward & Brown, 2015).

But that’s changing.

Across the country, Black men are reclaiming therapy as strength — through brotherhood circles, culturally responsive therapists, barbershop interventions, church-based wellness hubs, and virtual support spaces built for us, by us.

🧭 Seeking help is not the end of your manhood — it’s the beginning of your healing.

Because when Black men heal…
🗣 We raise emotionally whole sons.
💪🏽 We love without fear.
🧱 We build legacy from wholeness, not pain.

Let this be the year.
Let this be your turn.

🖤 Men’s Mental Health Awareness Month | Day 29 🧠When Words Get Stuck: Barriers to Emotional Communication in Black Men🧠 ...
06/29/2025

🖤 Men’s Mental Health Awareness Month | Day 29 🧠

When Words Get Stuck: Barriers to Emotional Communication in Black Men

🧠 “I never learned how to say it.”
That sentence lives behind a lot of pain.

Many Black men grew up in environments where showing emotion was seen as weak — or even dangerous. Over time, this emotional suppression becomes a survival mechanism… but it also becomes a barrier to intimacy, vulnerability, and healing.

📊 Studies show that Black men are significantly more likely to report emotional suppression than men of other racial groups (Hammond, 2012).
📌 Emotional communication barriers are linked to:
• Increased depression and substance use
• Lower relationship satisfaction
• Delayed help-seeking and poor health outcomes (Wade, 2020; APA, 2022)

📉 One survey found that only 26% of Black men felt comfortable talking about their emotions, even with close friends (Henry Health, 2021).

We don’t just need to teach emotional literacy — we need to make it safe.

Black men don’t lack feelings. Many just never had the freedom or language to share them.

🖤 Men’s Mental Health Awareness Month | Day 27 🧠Brotherhood as Medicine: Creating Emotional Safe Spaces for Black Men🗣 “...
06/27/2025

🖤 Men’s Mental Health Awareness Month | Day 27 🧠

Brotherhood as Medicine: Creating Emotional Safe Spaces for Black Men

🗣 “You good?”
Sometimes that question means more coming from a brother who truly sees you.

For too long, Black men have been expected to endure in silence — even around each other. But emotional safety isn’t just for therapy rooms — it’s something we can build together, one conversation at a time.

📊 A 2021 study found that Black men who reported strong peer connections were 42% more likely to seek mental health support (Watkins et al., 2021).
📌 Culturally grounded safe spaces, like support groups, barbershops, and brotherhood circles, have been shown to reduce depressive symptoms and increase emotional expression (Goodwill et al., 2020).

✨ Emotional safe spaces aren’t soft. They’re necessary. They give Black men:
• Permission to feel without judgment
• Protection from toxic masculinity
• Power to speak what’s real and heal what’s hidden

🧠 The most revolutionary thing some of us can do is hold space for each other.

🖤 Men’s Mental Health Awareness Month | Day 26 🧠Reflections Distorted: Black Men, Self-Esteem & Decision-Making🪞 “If the...
06/26/2025

🖤 Men’s Mental Health Awareness Month | Day 26 🧠

Reflections Distorted: Black Men, Self-Esteem & Decision-Making

🪞 “If the world sees you as a threat, how do you learn to see yourself as worthy?”

Many Black men grow up absorbing messages that tell them they are dangerous, disposable, or deficient. Over time, those messages shape how they see themselves — and how they move through the world.

📌 Research shows that:
• Black men report significantly lower self-esteem and body image satisfaction compared to other racial groups (Hammond & Mattis, 2005; Warren et al., 2021).
• This internalized stigma leads to increased risk-taking behaviors, poor decision-making in relationships, and even self-sabotage (Griffith et al., 2019).
• Masculinity stress and media portrayals of “hypermasculinity” can pressure Black men to define worth by dominance, appearance, or financial status (APA, 2018).

🧠 Healing begins when we stop measuring ourselves by how the world misjudges us — and start telling ourselves the truth:

You are more than what hurt you. You are more than what they see.

Address

Florida City, FL

Opening Hours

Monday 4pm - 8pm
Tuesday 4pm - 8pm
Wednesday 4pm - 8pm
Thursday 4pm - 8pm

Telephone

+15616007482

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Jawan A. Dickerson-Escobar posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Jawan A. Dickerson-Escobar:

Shortcuts

Share

Category