ADAPT Study

Black Adult Resilience Study team at the Uw, Seattle WA site, 2026 academic year!!

Healing through storytelling, second installment of our Learn. Connect. Build Community. Series in partnership with PDA. Much love and gratitude again to for inviting us to their space on their day of rest. Thank you to Dr. Ajimah Olaghere for sharing your story and journey, and the audience for co-creating a space of vulnerability and dialogue. Checkout our handout on the psychology of healing through storytelling!

Shout out to for donating their space on their day of rest, Erika for volunteering time to host us, allow us to be in community, having dialog with folks, about the experiences of Black fatigue and ways we can support one another through challenges. Amazing presentation and guided conversation by our very own Nia Jones. Thanks to all who came and join the vibrant conversations.

Please check out Fat’s Chicken & Waffles W-Su for yummy southern comfort food, drinks, good vibes, connect in the Central District! 2726 E Cherry St, Seattle, WA 98122

Come back next week, May 18 6pm, for “healing through storytelling,” next event of our Learn. Connect. Build Community series this summer!

Guys we have over 300 participants in our study! 🥳🥳

We are so close and we just need you to help us get there! If you’re interested in being a participant in the Black Adult Resilience study click the link in bio and see if you’re eligible 💃🏾

We are thrilled to announce our collaboration with Fat’s Chicken and Waffles and Arte Noir to bring you a series of talks about mental health, black pride and resilience, and substance use.

These talks will occur throughout the year, each covering a different topic and hosted in these community spaces in Seattle’s Central District.

We’re so excited to partner with these incredible organizations, stay tuned for dates and more details!

Things are cooking up👀 and it’s not just the food🤭

Stay tuned for what we have in store for you all!

And thank you for the amazing meal 🤎

Research conducted in Seattle, Washington and Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas highlights the importance in understanding how racial discrimination negatively impacts mental health.