This is me.

Hello all! Thank you so much for visiting my website and blog.

My name is Meena Statz, and I am a mental health therapist recently transplanted to Raleigh, North Carolina.

I came here from Marshfield, Wisconsin and am currently serving clients state-wide in North Carolina, Wisconsin, as well as Minnesota.

I was born and raised in Racine, WI (yes, we have the best Kringle) by my parents who immigrated to the United States from India in the 1980s. I attended UW-Madison for my undergraduate degree and Penn State University for my Master’s… but Wisconsin is always where my heart has been. Besides being a therapist, my husband and I enjoy hiking in the woods with our two beagles and son. I am an avid reader and I love yoga, coffee, and a good campfire.

My clients are people who are ready to make a change in their life.

These changes range from career transitions and understanding themselves better; to improving their ability to cope with mental health, alcohol abuse, or physical illnesses. I think it’s fun to provide engaging and uniquely personalized service. I am passionate about advocating for and providing therapy to women, BIPOC, and the queer and trans communities. I am acutely aware of intersectionality and how our identities come together; therefore, I use a combination of evidence-based interventions and culturally competent/individualized practices.

As a therapist, coach, and wellness provider; I believe that social justice is critical and am dedicated to promoting racial equality and creating safe spaces for those who identify as LGBTQA. I also specialize in working with Second Generation Immigrants of Asian descent and African American women. I actively work towards creating a decolonized practice that addresses inequalities in the mental health system, as well as privilege in the provider-client relationship. 

My hope for my blog is to normalize seeking out and receiving behavioral health care. Finding a therapist, adopting a self-care practice, and learning about ourselves should be everyday and common conversations in our communities.

Let’s strive to be the best versions of ourselves together.

Previous
Previous

Desi Migration and Biculturalism