Communities who identify as Black, Indigenous, or People of Color suffer from a gap in mental health care and treatment. Only 31% of BIPOC communities receive treatment for their mental health care, compared to almost 50% of white communities who receive treatment (Cleveland Clinic, 2022). Additionally, 4 out of 10 BIPOC-identified people have been a victim of sexual or domestic violence in their lifetime (Harmony House, 2021).

The disparities in BIPOC treatment stems from barriers in the healthcare system for BIPOC communities, including current stigmas, limited access to care, language barriers, and distrust in the healthcare system (ERG, 2025).

At New Hope, all services are free, confidential and available for all people, regardless of race, gender, national origin, immigration status, or identity. Learn more about the diverse services we offer.

National Night Out is an opportunity to enhance the relationship between neighbors and law enforcement while bringing back a true sense of community.

New Hope will be tabling at several of these events in our service area. Check back in soon for more details on where we’ll be for this year’s National Night Out event!

New Hope is looking for donations for $25 gift cards for survivors of sexual and domestic violence.

Survivors of sexual and domestic violence are reclaiming power and control over their own lives because that’s what their abusers had taken from them. Giving them gift cards as a form of support that empowers survivors to identify and meet their most critical needs.

All gift cards can be mailed to:

New Hope, Inc.

ATTN: Development

247 Maple Street, Attleboro, MA 02703

You may also donate funds towards a gift card via Venmo: @new-hopeinc

Wear your support for New Hope proudly while helping people achieve safe, happy, healthy lives!

NOW AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE: Holiday and New Hope Sweatshirts, T-Shirts, Mugs, Water Bottles and more.

Proceeds from sales go to supporting programs for Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence survivors.