LOT XI

We’re 2 days away from the SELAH Grief Conference 💜

And we’re creating something powerful…
Not your average grief gathering. This is an experiential healing space where community + clinicians come together to learn, feel, and move through grief.

Community come experience:
• Healing activations (Pause • Reflect • Meaning)
• Community resources
• A powerful keynote + real conversations
• Closing drumming ceremony for release

🧠 Clinicians

🎓 2 FREE CEUs (LCSW, LMFT, LPCC, LEP)
“When Fear Becomes Reality and Delivers Grief”

Learn about: • Separation & anticipatory grief
• Decolonizing mental health practices
• DBT tools like COPE AHEAD

✨ After the training, you’re invited to join the healing activations too.
‐
🗓 May 2 | 1–4PM
📍 Dollarhide Community Center, Compton

🎟 FREE for all
🤝 CEUs co-sponsored by Latinx Therapy

🔗 Register now: bit.ly/cwceventpage

Come as you are. Leave supported.
Healing is communal—you don’t have to carry it alone.

Grief is loves teacher ✨
Meet Up 📍Culver City Park

Join Us for Light Bites x Mental Health Conversations

We’re excited to invite you to “Join Us in Conversation” on April 7, 2026 , from 6:00 PM to 7:30 PM at Rogers Park in Inglewood, CA .

✨ Featured Speakers:

Myeoshe’ Marie Edwards : CEO and Founder of F.A.C.E.

Krystyl Wright, LCSW : VP of Operations, Marketing & Community Engagement at PAND HEALTH™.


We’ll delve into innovative strategies for psychosis recovery, and of course, some good eats✨




Don’t miss out on this opportunity to learn, connect, and share insights! Link in bio to RSVP and be part of the conversation! 🎉

In grief there is a part where rest becomes necessary.

I started A Good Grief Walk in January 2026 and have been holding space.

My body needs REST.
My soul needs REST.
My mind needs REST.

Your body needs REST.
Your soul needs REST.
Your mind needs REST.

Everything works out for my highest good when I commune.

📸🧠

Join us March 20 11-12:30
“IRL” in Encino for a fascinating Table Talk with Krystyl Wright, LCSW
Understanding the Psychosis Continuum Symptoms of eating disorders lead to psychosis, and vice versa. ED patients may suffer from starvation, electrolyte, and metabolic imbalance, conditions that can provoke transient psychotic symptoms. Psychotic disorders and eating disorders sometimes occur in the same person, and sometimes, but not always, at the same time.

Ms. Wright (she, her, hers) is a passionate Licensed Clinical Social Worker with a strong commitment to clinical outreach and community development. With a solid academic foundation, having earned her master’s of social work from the University of Southern California, she has trained at community organizations and been responsible for large caseloads in the public and private spheres. Ms. Wright brings to us a unique breadth and depth of experience, working with community organizations and schools, as well as a member of clinical teams at private treatment centers. She oversees CYHBI grant implementation progress and executes on our mission to raise awareness about early psychosis symptoms, reduce stigma, and ensure access to care for individuals from diverse backgrounds. Ms. Wright’s social work has always been founded on evidence-based practices, and she pursues collaborations to develop broad-based client outcome data after early psychosis intervention in the California OnTrack programs.