Jasmine M. Jones is a service provider offering culturally responsive, healing-centered care that blends personal experience with professional training. She supports individuals—especially Black and Brown youth and families impacted by trauma—through Wellness Management and Recovery Support, helping them navigate grief, identity, and life transitions. Jasmine partners with participants to explore their emotional landscape, set meaningful goals, and build resilience through personalized wellness plans.

Certified as a grief specialist through Northern Michigan University, Jasmine specializes in Individual Skill Development and Enhancement (ISDE), helping participants recognize triggers, process loss, and strengthen skills in emotional regulation, communication, and connection. Her approach is deeply informed by her own experience supporting her younger brother after the loss of their mother—a journey that mirrors the realities of many youth she now serves.

Jasmine also offers Employment-Related Skill Training, guiding participants in exploring educational and career goals with culturally attuned mentorship. Her services meet the criteria for Non-traditional Healing Services, using narrative practices, creative reflection, and identity-affirming dialogue to support emotional healing and growth. She co-authored The Most Forgotten with her brother, addressing the societal neglect of Black male youth and adults.

Jasmine’s work is rooted in advocacy and shaped by her lived experience navigating the inequities of the medical and justice systems for Black and Brown families.

Outside of CCS, she is a lifetime-certified full-spectrum doula through Doulaing the Doula and a former breastfeeding peer counselor. Her doula work centers Black mothers and birthing individuals, offering culturally responsive support through pregnancy, birth, and postpartum. This work is deeply personal, shaped by the loss of her infant son, Amir, and fuels her ongoing commitment to improving maternal and infant outcomes through education, support, and systemic change.