John S. H. Page Jr. serves as the Chief Executive Officer and President of U.T.H.C. INC Universal Therapies Healing in Color, where he leverages his extensive background in social work and mental health to spearhead initiatives aimed at enhancing behavioral health services for underserved racial...
John S. H. Page Jr. serves as the Chief Executive Officer and President of U.T.H.C. INC Universal Therapies Healing in Color, where he leverages his extensive background in social work and mental health to spearhead initiatives aimed at enhancing behavioral health services for underserved racial and ethnic minority communities. With a Ph.D. candidacy in Social Work at New York University, John is deeply committed to addressing the systemic barriers that marginalized populations face in accessing quality mental health care. His personal experiences as a Black individual of African American and Cuban descent inform his leadership approach, driving him to create inclusive environments that foster healing and empowerment.
At U.T.H.C., John oversees key projects that focus on culturally competent treatment interventions and community outreach programs tailored to the unique needs of diverse populations. His expertise in gerontology and mental health counseling enables him to develop innovative strategies that not only address immediate mental health concerns but also promote long-term wellness and resilience among adolescents and adults alike. John’s dedication to social service provision is evident in his work with groups, where he facilitates social skills development and therapeutic interventions that empower individuals to navigate their challenges effectively.
Under his leadership, U.T.H.C. has become a beacon of hope for many, emphasizing the importance of holistic approaches to mental health that incorporate cultural sensitivity and community engagement. John’s vision for the organization is rooted in a deep understanding of the complexities of identity and the transformative power of therapy, making him a pivotal figure in the ongoing dialogue around mental health equity and access.
