Unorthodox Therapy Partners with Women Owned Good Vibes Dope Burgers to Nourish Community and Mental Wellness in Fishtown

Press Release

Unorthodox Therapy Partners with Women Owned Good Vibes Dope Burgers to Nourish Community and Mental Wellness in Fishtown

Philadelphia, PA — Unorthodox Therapy Inc. (UTInc.) proudly partnered with Good Vibes Dope Burgers, a women owned food business rooted in Fishtown, Philadelphia, to support community healing through nourishment, connection, and intentional collaboration.

Staying connected to local roots has always been a priority for UTInc. As a nonprofit committed to women’s mental health, the organization believes that healing is strengthened when women support women, especially through local partnerships that uplift small businesses and create meaningful shared experiences.

As part of this collaboration, Good Vibes Dope Burgers curated a special burger kit for participants attending one of Unorthodox Therapy’s Thursday sessions. The meal experience was designed to complement the session by creating a warm, welcoming atmosphere where women could gather, share, and feel cared for both emotionally and physically.

“We believe mental health is holistic,” shared Monychann (Mo) McCarty, founder of Unorthodox Therapy Inc. “That means supporting women through conversation, community, and even something as simple as a good meal. Partnering with a women owned business like Good Vibes Dope Burgers allows us to stay rooted in our neighborhood while supporting women who are building something powerful of their own.”

Good Vibes Dope Burgers has become a staple in the Fishtown community, known not only for its food but also for its commitment to creating inclusive, feel good experiences. This partnership reflected shared values between both organizations, centered on care, culture, and community building.

For UTInc., Thursday sessions are intentionally designed as spaces where women can slow down, connect, and focus on their mental well being. Having Good Vibes Dope Burgers as a partner for the session elevated the experience and reinforced the belief that healing does not have to feel clinical or distant. It can happen around a table, through conversation, and in spaces that feel familiar and joyful.

This collaboration represents UTInc.’s ongoing commitment to supporting women owned businesses while creating accessible pathways to mental wellness. By investing in local partnerships, Unorthodox Therapy continues to demonstrate that community care begins at home.

For more information about Unorthodox Therapy Inc., visit www.unorthodoxtherapy.org.

MonyChann McCarty