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On Becoming a Racially Sensitive Therapist: Race and Clinical Practice

Editor : Kenneth V. Hardy

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments
About the Contributors
Preface

I - The Process of Becoming
1. Seeing, Being, Doing: A Critical Epistemological Process
Kenneth V. Hardy

2. The Process of Becoming: Principles, Preparation, and Practice
Kenneth V. Hardy

3. A Primer for Practicing Racially Sensitive Supervision: A Practical Guide for Supervisors
Kenneth V. Hardy and Toby Bobes

4. Moving Toward Racially Sensitive, Equity-Focused Training: Confessions of a Recovering White-Centered Trainer
Sharon RC Lee

II - Racial Stories and the Self of the Therapist
5. Racial and Cultural Storytelling: A Clinical Tool for Promoting Racial Sensitivity
Kenneth V. Hardy

6. Wandering and Wondering in the Wilderness: On Being White and Jewish in the United States
Bonnie Berman Cushing

7. From Shame to Pride: MY Mother/your mammy and the Making of a Racially Sensitive Psychologist
Vanessa M. Bing

8. Unpacking My Invisible Racial Luggage: The One I Brought from Colombia and Failed to Unpack
Gloria Lopez-Henriquez

9. At the Intersection of Whiteness, Trauma, and Relationship
Sharon RC Lee

10. Notes from a Diary: Does Jewish ldentity Cloud or Clarify an Understanding of Race?
Elana Katz

III - Therapeutic Issues and Approaches
11. Soul Work: A pathway to Help Heal Communities of Color
Kenneth V. Hardy

12. Names: An Effective Approach to Enhancing the Therapeutic Alliance and Addressing Racial Trauma
Niketa Kumar

13. Racial Harm in Helping Relationships and an Uncommon Journey Toward Repair
Yasmeen Rubidge and Lane Arye

14. Getting to the Heart of the Matter: White Therapists Working with White Clients Around Race
Virginia Seewaldt

15. Race and the Need for Racial Reckoning in Clinical and Educational Training
Vanessa M. Bing


Notes
References
Index