Tanisha Esperanza Jarvis received her B.A. in anthropology and sociology at Spelman College in 2015, where she also minored in Comparative Women’s Studies. While at Spelman, her research focused on integrating academia and social justice. As a Bonner Scholar and Social Justice Fellow her research work included preventative and interventional treatment of sexual trauma and LGBTQ and racial/ethnic minority research. She finished her M.A. in psychological sciences from The Catholic University of America (CUA) in 2019. Her research within the Suicide Prevention Lab (SPL) focused on integrating an international approach to CAMS research and treatment of suicidality within marginalized communities.

Articles by Tanisha Esperanza Jarvis M.A.
- A Voice of Autistic Adulthood: Suicide & Other Challenges Amongst Autistic Adults
- Suicide Status Form Intake: Integrating a Culturally Informed Interview Process
- A Guide to Contextualizing the Reality of Systemic Racism and Black Suicidology – Part 3: Working with Suicidal Black Youth
- A Guide to Contextualizing the Reality of Systemic Racism and Black Suicidology – Part 2: Current Research and Treatments
- A Guide to Contextualizing the Reality of Systemic Racism and Black Suicidology
- The Importance of Acknowledging Cultural Differences and Validating the Experiences of Suicidal Minorities
- An Exploration of Future Research and Treatment to Combat the Crisis of Black Youth Suicide in America
- 4 Things that Can Go Wrong When Working with Suicidal Minorities
- 5 Approaches When Working with Mental Health Minority Clients