Therapy in Colour: Intersectional, Anti-Racist and Intercultural Approaches by Therapists of Colour

If you are seeking to create a more intersectional, anti-racist, and inter-cultural approach to therapy, this edited collection emerging from the Black, African and Asian Therapy Network is an invaluable resource for your practice.
This collection covers topics such as the psychological trauma of racism, the various barriers to accessing support for mental health and the lived experience of Black, African, or Asian people in a profession that is still dominated by Eurocentric perspectives, training, and practice. Each contribution further reinforces the importance and benefit of having an intersectional, anti-racist, and inter-cultural approach to your therapeutic practice and contains insight from 27 experts in the psychological arena.
This book is split into four sections - the first focusses on colour, creativity, and anti-racist reflections. Part two covers training in the psychological field in the past, present, and future. Part three discusses CPD, supervision and self-care with a specific focus on mental, spiritual, physical, and emotional health and lastly, part five centralises therapeutic needs and psychological wellbeing within the context of identity, culture, and belonging.

Dr Isha Mckenzie-Mavinga is a Transcultural Psychotherapist, supervisor, lecturer, writer and Reiki Master. She is the author of ’Black Issues in the Therapeutic Process’ (2009) and ’The Challenge of Racism in Therapeutic Practice’ (2016).
Kris Black (they/them) is a psychotherapist, intersectional feminist, activist, and trainer and has served on the BAATN Leadership Team for many years. Kris has served on the editorial and management boards of a number of grassroots campaigning organisations and charities furthering the liberation of racialised and marginalised GSRD communities.
Karen Carberry is a Consultant Family Therapist for Orri; Executive Director and Deputy Chair of The Association for Family Therapy and Systemic Practice (AFT). She is a Lecturer, an accredited Systemic Supervisor; Fellow of the Asian Academy of Family Therapy (AAFT), and co-editor of The International Handbook of Black Community Mental Health (2020).
Eugene Ellis is the Director and Founder of The Black, African and Asian Therapy Network (BAATN), Honorary Fellow of the United Kingdom Council for Psychotherapy (UKCP) and Editorial Board Member of the journal Psychotherapy and Politics International. He is the author of ’The Race Conversation: An essential guide to creating life-changing dialogue’ (Confer 2021).