about

I'm Jessica Chavira Eubanks, LCSW-S. Founder of Purple Couch Therapy, psychotherapist, clinical supervisor, and a Texas girl, born in Killeen and rooted in this state's communities my whole life.

I built Purple Couch because I needed it to exist. My clients needed a space that didn't ask them to explain themselves before they could be helped. A space that understood that what we carry isn't just personal, it's historical. It's cultural. It's real.

I specialize in racial trauma, intergenerational healing, and EMDR therapy. I've trained with leaders in Chicana/o/x psychology and somatic healing and I bring that same standard to every therapist our team.

Outside of sessions, I train, consult, and coach therapists who want to do this work with integrity. Because healing our communities starts with making sure the people doing the healing are rooted, skilled, and ready.

This practice is personal to me. Every single part of it.

Glad you're here. Come sit on the Purple Couch.

Living room with a purple velvet sofa adorned with multicolored throw pillows, a white round coffee table with magazines and decorative items, a gallery wall of framed art and photographs, a wooden door, a small black side table, and a tall, slim fan, all on a vibrant area rug surrounded by hardwood flooring.

What is a Black Woman Medicine Space?

A Black woman medicine space is a space where Black Women Healing is the root of our work. A place where you can just be, a place that celebrates Blackness, woman, and queerness.

Black Woman Medicine is the world’s oldest healing tradition. Every Black Woman has Black Girl Magic, Black Woman Medicine is cultivated as we heal and grow our wise, loving selves together.

All bodies and cultures are welcome in this Black woman medicine space as long as we are conscious of the healing space you are in.

A fireplace with a mantel displaying framed photographs, candles, and small decor items. A colorful abstract painting of a human heart is hung above the mantel on a beige wall.

WHY PURPLE?

The color purple came to me in a vision remembering the past pain myself, mother, sister, and aunties have endured around domestic violence.

Purple represents transmutation from dark and heaviness.

When I think of the color purple I think of Black women.

Start healing now