Decolonized Supervision Between White Supervisors and Black Clinicians: A Frantz Fanonian and Post Traumatic Slavery Syndrome Theory Perspective, by April Grigsby, D.S.W., L.C.S.W.
Wednesday, December 4, 2024, 7:30PM - 9:00 PM
In-person only at Congregational Church (296 Angell Street, Providence, RI, 02906).
(Enter on Diman Place around the corner, look for RIAPP signs)
And please join us at 6:30pm for RIAPP’s annual holiday party!
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Most Black clinicians will have a White supervisor during their career. De centering White discomfort leaves opportunity to address the counter transference of same race clinical dyads, promote supervisee’s growth and most importantly, disrupt harmful treatment. Fanon illuminates the pre-migration context which can render hostile the psyche of African and Caribbean immigrants towards Black Americans spreading the epidermilization of inferiority and lactification. Joy De Gruy’s Post Traumatic Slavery Syndrome identifies self directed antipathy to Black culture, Black self-esteem, or Black beauty. While using classic clinical techniques, White supervisors can offer a trauma informed, social justice oriented supervision to Black clinicians.
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1.5 CEs in Cross Cultural Practice available through APA and NASW
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RIAPP uses a "Pay What You Can" model in an effort to recognize the long history of marginalization of underrepresented groups, namely BIPOC individuals, within psychoanalysis. We aim to make our community and programming increasingly accessible for everyone.
For those who can afford to register at a higher rate, we urge you to do so.
Suggested rates are listed below for reference:
-Members: $10
-Non-Members: $35
-Students (Undergraduate and Graduate, no CEs): $5
Wednesday, December 4, 2024, 7:30PM - 9:00 PM
In-person only at Congregational Church (296 Angell Street, Providence, RI, 02906).
(Enter on Diman Place around the corner, look for RIAPP signs)
And please join us at 6:30pm for RIAPP’s annual holiday party!
—————————————————
Most Black clinicians will have a White supervisor during their career. De centering White discomfort leaves opportunity to address the counter transference of same race clinical dyads, promote supervisee’s growth and most importantly, disrupt harmful treatment. Fanon illuminates the pre-migration context which can render hostile the psyche of African and Caribbean immigrants towards Black Americans spreading the epidermilization of inferiority and lactification. Joy De Gruy’s Post Traumatic Slavery Syndrome identifies self directed antipathy to Black culture, Black self-esteem, or Black beauty. While using classic clinical techniques, White supervisors can offer a trauma informed, social justice oriented supervision to Black clinicians.
—————————————————
1.5 CEs in Cross Cultural Practice available through APA and NASW
—————————————————
RIAPP uses a "Pay What You Can" model in an effort to recognize the long history of marginalization of underrepresented groups, namely BIPOC individuals, within psychoanalysis. We aim to make our community and programming increasingly accessible for everyone.
For those who can afford to register at a higher rate, we urge you to do so.
Suggested rates are listed below for reference:
-Members: $10
-Non-Members: $35
-Students (Undergraduate and Graduate, no CEs): $5
Wednesday, December 4, 2024, 7:30PM - 9:00 PM
In-person only at Congregational Church (296 Angell Street, Providence, RI, 02906).
(Enter on Diman Place around the corner, look for RIAPP signs)
And please join us at 6:30pm for RIAPP’s annual holiday party!
—————————————————
Most Black clinicians will have a White supervisor during their career. De centering White discomfort leaves opportunity to address the counter transference of same race clinical dyads, promote supervisee’s growth and most importantly, disrupt harmful treatment. Fanon illuminates the pre-migration context which can render hostile the psyche of African and Caribbean immigrants towards Black Americans spreading the epidermilization of inferiority and lactification. Joy De Gruy’s Post Traumatic Slavery Syndrome identifies self directed antipathy to Black culture, Black self-esteem, or Black beauty. While using classic clinical techniques, White supervisors can offer a trauma informed, social justice oriented supervision to Black clinicians.
—————————————————
1.5 CEs in Cross Cultural Practice available through APA and NASW
—————————————————
RIAPP uses a "Pay What You Can" model in an effort to recognize the long history of marginalization of underrepresented groups, namely BIPOC individuals, within psychoanalysis. We aim to make our community and programming increasingly accessible for everyone.
For those who can afford to register at a higher rate, we urge you to do so.
Suggested rates are listed below for reference:
-Members: $10
-Non-Members: $35
-Students (Undergraduate and Graduate, no CEs): $5