experience supporting clients exploring and/or developing their racial, gender and/or sexual identity
Accessing the Erotic is therapeutic support group therapy for Black femmes rooted in Audre Lorde’s declaration that “the erotic is not a question only of what we do; it is a question of how acutely and fully we can feel
Liberated is Back! This group for queer Black men will begin this spring and offers the opportunity for mutual understanding, care and encouragement as you navigate issues around identity, relationships and everyday life. The virtual group will meet on Wednesdays
“Food, Freedom, and Firsts” is a six-week virtual process group for BIPOC (Black, Indigenous and People of Color) undergraduate students navigating the challenges of living independently for the first time. This affirming space encourages participants to reflect on their relationship
By Aris Suriel, Therapist in Training It can feel like there’s an endless supply of advice to tackle my problems – countless podcasts, limitless online resources and rows of self-help books promising solutions to all kinds of personal issues. But
By Flora Roman, Therapist in Training Therapy can be a transformative journey, one that often requires a deep level of trust and openness between you and your therapist. A significant aspect of this relationship can be the sharing of identities,
Starting the Journey as a Therapist in Training By Aayushi Gala, Therapist in Training Choosing a career in mental health is both exciting and daunting. As someone on the road to becoming a therapist, I can attest to the mixed
Found Inspiration is a series inspired by a prompt at the start of our meetings where we invite therapists to share an unconventional not explicitly therapy-related influence on their clinical practice. We’ve found that when your experiences aren’t reflected in
Found Inspiration is a series inspired by a prompt at the start of our meetings where we invite therapists to share an unconventional not explicitly therapy-related influence on their clinical practice. We’ve found that when your experiences aren’t reflected in
Found Inspiration is a series inspired by a prompt at the start of our meetings where we invite therapists to share an unconventional not explicitly therapy-related influence on their clinical practice. We’ve found that when your experiences aren’t reflected in