Local City Guides
Black-Owned Therapists, Clinics and Home Care in New Haven (2026)
Updated September 8, 2026 4 min readLocal Guide

On this page (8 sections)
A trauma therapist in Hamden who names racial discrimination as one of the things she treats, a practice in Woodbridge that starts by working out which kind of therapy you need, a birth support practice in the city, a pediatrician in Middlebury, and a telemedicine practice run by a naturopathic doctor. Health is the largest single group in the New Haven record, 17 listings, and most of it is mental health and care rather than clinics.
Finding a therapist who shares your background is a common reason people search a directory like this one. Every practice named here links to its profile, where the ownership tag shows the source it came from. For everything in the metro, filter the New Haven hub.
Quick answer
- Trauma, anxiety and the stress of discrimination: Quality Counseling in Hamden.
- Mindfulness-based and solution-focused therapy: Thrive Haven.
- Not sure what kind of therapy you need: Best Practice Psychotherapy in Woodbridge starts there.
- A culturally diverse clinical team: Centerpiece Behavioral Health Services in Wallingford.
- Birth support: New Birth Journey.
- Pediatrics: Dr. Kweku G. Sam in Middlebury.
- Telemedicine: JenteelNature Health.
- The New Haven hub carries all 106 listings across 14 categories.
Therapy and counseling
Quality Counseling in Hamden provides trauma therapy for adults dealing with anxiety, stress, trauma and racial discrimination, and naming that last one openly matters to a lot of people choosing a therapist. Thrive Haven works in mindfulness-based, client-centered and solution-focused modes across a range of mental health needs. Best Practice Psychotherapy in Woodbridge opens with the problem most people actually arrive with, which is not knowing what kind of therapy they need.
Centerpiece Behavioral Health Services in Wallingford runs a culturally diverse clinical team. ASC Clinical, Coaching Connection Services in Hamden combines therapy with reiki, mentoring, coaching and workshops, and also handles medical billing. Reliant Behavioral Health and Community Services provides case management for children, youth and families, covering essential needs and educational support, which is the practical layer under a clinical diagnosis.
Birth, children and family care
New Birth Journey offers personalized birth and wellness support in New Haven. Dr. Kweku G. Sam practices pediatrics in Middlebury. For families needing more than an appointment, Reliant Behavioral Health and Community Services works alongside schools and services.
Whole-body and remote care
JenteelNature Health is a holistic telemedicine practice, which means the geography of this list matters less if remote care suits you. Restoration Health and Wellness Services in Prospect works on mind and body together. Lavender Sage Flow works in the same space in the city. For hands-on treatment, Muscle Therapy Wellness Lounge in North Haven and JaaSpaa are licensed massage practices.
The businesses behind the practices
Three listings here are not places you book an appointment, and they are worth knowing if you run a practice rather than visit one. Cunningham Medical Services in Hamden and Capers Billing Services in Wallingford handle medical billing for other providers. Nursing Concepts Health Safety Training trains childcare, healthcare and community organization staff in health and safety. DHJ Services works on health access and outcomes across multilayered health systems.
What the record does not cover yet
Seventeen of the 106 published listings are health and wellness, and the weight sits in mental health, home care and the administration around them. There is no dentist, no optometrist, no physical therapist, no chiropractor and no primary care practice in this record yet, and nothing at all in Milford, West Haven or the shoreline towns.
That is a gap in the record rather than a description of the region. If you run a practice in greater New Haven, a free listing is free to keep, and a listing here is often how a patient finds a provider who feels like the right fit.
Common mistakes
- Assuming a listing means the practice is taking patients. Availability changes weekly; the listing links to the practice's own site, which is where the answer is.
- Treating a billing or training company as a clinic. Several health listings here serve providers, not patients.
- Ruling out a practice for being in the wrong town. One of these is telemedicine, and several see clients across the metro.
- Reading a wellness studio as a clinical service. Reiki, coaching and massage sit next to licensed therapy on this list, and each listing says which it is.
FAQ
How many Black-owned health practices are listed in New Haven?
Seventeen health and wellness listings across the New Haven hub as of September 2026, most of them mental health or care at home. The New Haven hub shows the current count, and Black-owned businesses in New Haven covers every category.
Are the therapists licensed?
Each practice states its own credentials on its own site, which every listing links to. This directory records who owns a business and where that claim came from; it does not license or vet clinicians.
How is the ownership tag verified?
Every listing here is marked publicly listed, sourced from ShopBlackCT, a statewide Connecticut directory of Black-owned businesses, alongside a guide from the Connecticut Office of Tourism, and checked against each business's own website.
Can I add my practice?
Yes, and a basic listing is free. Start at the claim page to confirm details on an existing listing, or submit a business that is not here yet.
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