MCC Links: The Following Links on the MCC Richmond Web Site are provided as a convenience to those who visit our site. MCC Richmond is not responsible for any content found on other sites not affiliated with MCC Richmond.
Rainbow Passport: Free public wellness service, offering information and referrals to gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgendered (GLBT) persons interested in personal growth and well-being. Get connected with friendly and supportive: counselors, physicians, support groups, faith communities, recreational and social groups. A link to our email address is published every Thursday in the Richmond Times-Dispatch “HealthNotes” column. For more information contact: Stephanie Myers at RainbowPassport@covad.net or write to Rainbow Passport, P.O. Box 6333, Richmond, VA 23230
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It's sometimes difficult to find gay friendly doctors. Below is a list of Richmond area therapists which Dr. Jonathan Lebolt our co-minister of Social Justice has identified as being gay-friendly.
| Chris McKenney,
LPC 14 S. Auburn Ave. Richmond, VA 23221 Tel. (804) 359-6615 |
Holli Newman, LPC 4407 Forest Hill Ave. Richmond, VA Tel. 804-231-2273 |
| Jesse Rabinowitz, Ph.D.,
LCP Director of Psychological Services Jewish Family Services 6718 Patterson Ave, Richmond, VA 23226 Tel. 804-282-5644 ext. 237 Fax 804-285-0006 E-mail: jrabinowitz@jfsrichmond.org Website: www.jfsrichmond.org |
The following therapist, a member of MCC Richmond, is also
available for brief consultation and referral (a free service for members
and friends of MCC Richmond):
Jonathan Lebolt, PhD, LCSW
14 S. Auburn Avenue
Richmond, VA 23221
(804) 683-4536
doctor-jon@comcast.net
(Also available for free, brief consultation & referral for MCCRVA members
& friends)
REACH: Richmond Enhancing Access to Community Healthcare: More than 200,000 people in the Richmond area lack health insurance. Today's rising health insurance costs impact not only unemployed persons, but also working individuals whose employers do not provide health coverage. Health services are available for uninsured and underinsured persons, albeit through a fragmented system of public and private providers. In 2000, several Richmond area healthcare providers joined together to address the need for a coordinated system of care. Through its initiatives, including a $1 million Federal grant, Richmond Enhancing Access to Community Healthcare (REACH) is strengthening Richmond's healthcare system.