The embrace of accessibility, ensuring that mental health care is within reach for all, and the embrace of inclusivity, welcoming every individual with open arms, are part of the foundation on which our vision stands. Together, they form a tapestry of compassion, woven with threads of understanding and empathy, creating a world where affordability knows no boundaries, and celebration of diversity. 

We see education as the cornerstone of growth, empowering individuals to make informed choices about their mental well-being. It's the compass that guides us towards healing and resilience. Youth empowerment, the spark ignited by our passionate high school founders, guides the way forward, infusing our mission with enthusiasm and innovative spirit. Together, these forces form a tapestry of knowledge and potential, where the flames of learning illuminate the boundless possibilities of tomorrow. 

We view communities as a system of support, a place where individuals from different backgrounds unite to share their stories, uplift one another, and join on a shared journey toward hope. Community building is our warm hearth, where strangers become friends, and friends become family. It's the foundation upon which we construct a world where no one feels alone in their struggles, where empathy and understanding flow freely. 

Ufedo Abdullahi is a senior at Plano Westwood. Originally from Nigeria, she moved to Dallas in her junior year. She knows the struggles of finding therapists, especially for immigrants. She also knows how they have limited access to resources. Because of her past experiences, she has a strong passion for Therapy4U. Some of her hobbies include crochet, art, volunteering, and coding. She also designed the logo for our site.

Aly Flateau is a freshman at Parish Episcopal School. She is from Dallas and has lived here her whole life. As a girl who had mental health struggles, she relates to the issue of lacking resources. She wants to make sure everyone can get the help they need. Some of Aly's hobbies are ice skating, art, gaming, coding, and volunteering.  

Melisa Punar is also a freshman at Parish Episcopal School. She is from Dallas and is Turkish. Her struggle with finding a therapist that fits her needs makes her especially passionate about this issue. Her parents were immigrants, so she knows how hard it is for people starting out in America. Softball, art, volunteering, coding, and photography are just some of her talents.