Events

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Today
  • 1st Subscribers Meeting

    Zoom

    Two years after the publication of South of Therapy's first-ever post we will hold the first subscribers' meeting! The space will allow us to discuss some of the themes that I explore on the blog but not JUST this. These groups will be: - An opportunity to share reactions and ask questions about the topics

  • 2nd Subscribers’ meeting

    Zoom

    Following our first meeting and wishes for this to continue and (hopefully) become a regular encounter, I will be hosting this (slightly longer) group in May. On this second meeting, the supporting material will be: Addressing Cultural Shame Since this is such a personal subject I hope this space will be an opportunity to share

    Free
  • Free Webinar – Social Inequalities & Mental Health

    Online via Zoom

    *This is the second iteration of the webinar held on the 22nd May. The presentation will be the same one so please if you booked a space for the first webinar do not repeat your booking. Thank you* This free webinar is aimed at mental health professionals and everyone interested in the links between social

  • Justice & Liberation in the Therapy Room

    Online via Zoom

    As therapists, how do we support clients that have been through adverse experiences relating to structural oppression and discrimination? Can we do this in a way that does not reproduce dynamics of oppression, silencing, or missing parts of their experience in the room? Unfortunately, many of our current theories and practices do not help us

  • 3rd Subscribers’ meeting

    Online via Zoom

    On this third meeting, the supporting material will be: Epistemic Justice Since this is such a personal subject I hope this space will be an opportunity to share safely some of our experiences paired with our reflections about our work surrounding this topic. Aim:The space will allow us to discuss some of the themes that

  • Webinar: Intergenerational & Historical Trauma

    Online via Zoom

    In this webinar, we will explore definitions of both Intergenerational Trauma and Historical Trauma and their transmission through generations as well as the impact they may have on communities and individuals' mental health. Approaching these topics from a decolonial and collective perspective, something that is seldom done in therapy training and practice, we can consider

    £5 – £10
  • Webinar – Social Inequalities & Mental Health

    Learn about the social determinants to mental health, how and why the social context can impact on a person’s psychological and emotional well-being throughout their life. The webinar will provide an overview of the elements to consider when trying to understand this impact and how therapy and other forms of support can help in addressing

  • Class & Intersections in Therapy

    In an unequal society, social class carries much meaning in how perspectives are shaped and has a significant impact on a person’s material and emotional conditions. What exactly is its impact on mental health? And how does it show up (consciously or unconsciously) in the therapeutic space? Class, of course, intersects with other axes of

    £13 – £25
  • 4th Subscribers Meeting

    On this third meeting, the supporting material will be: Class & its Intersections I hope this space will be an opportunity to share safely some of our experiences paired with our reflections about our work surrounding this topic. Aim:The space will allow us to discuss some of the themes that I explore on the blog

    Free
  • Justice & Liberation in the Therapy Room

    As therapists, how do we support clients that have been through adverse experiences relating to structural oppression and discrimination? Can we do this in a way that does not reproduce dynamics of oppression, silencing, or missing parts of their experience in the room? Unfortunately, many of our current theories and practices do not help us

    £15 – £30
  • Webinar: Colonialism & Mental Health

    In the last centuries, colonialism has shaped our social hierarchies and impacted on our emotional and mental functioning. Psychology and psychotherapy have developed amid the same social environments that created and fostered oppression and distress. With theories and practices that mirror a dominant culture, many still experience difficulties in finding care that is accessible and