We affirm—through our professional and personal experiences, as well as decades of research—that discrimination and structural inequities contribute to disparities in mental health outcomes, access to care, and overall well-being. We see well-being in the context of culture and community. We care about how you are doing amidst our current sociopolitical climate and polarized time. Consistent with our professional ethics, we uphold a particular commitment to those who are marginalized, vulnerable, or afraid. We strive to be a space in which your voice is heard, your identities affirmed, and your experiences valued.