Tiffany Cooper, JD, MBA, LICSW
Co-Founder
Tiffany Cooper, JD, MBA, LICSW, is a visionary clinical leader and the Founder and Director of Operations of the Kujichagulia Wellness Center. With a unique multi-disciplinary background, Tiffany integrates social work, law, and business to provide holistic, culturally affirming care designed for those navigating complex systemic challenges.
A Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker in Massachusetts, Tiffany holds a Juris Doctor and a Master of Business Administration from Suffolk University, alongside a Master of Social Work from Simmons College. This diverse expertise allows her to approach wellness through a comprehensive bio-psycho-social-spiritual lens, specifically catering to high-achieving professionals and the BIPOC community.
Tiffany is a recognized expert in racial trauma and racial justice. Her professional contributions include the creation of impactful curricula such as “Black Girls Are Lit,” which promotes self-esteem for Black middle and high school girls, and the “Racism in the Workplace” training series for BIPOC women and gender-expansive individuals. Her work extends to academic and institutional spaces, having served as a panel participant at Harvard University on trauma-informed research practices and developed social-emotional learning programs like “The Breakfast Club” for METCO students.
In addition to her clinical practice, Tiffany serves as an Expert Witness for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and is an adjunct faculty member at Simmons University, where she teaches graduate-level courses on substance use and human behavior. Her commitment to uplifting marginalized voices has been highlighted in media outlets such as the Bay State Banner and Spark FM, and she was honored as Member of the Year by the Urban League of Eastern Massachusetts Young Professionals Network. Through her leadership at Kujichagulia—the Swahili principle of self-determination—Tiffany remains dedicated to restoring agency and fostering healing through sanctuary and community-centered care.
Not accepting new clients

