Online with Vikki Reynolds PhD RCC and Sekneh Hammoud-Beckett

Sydney Australia June 20 & 21
9am-12pm AEST

Vancouver Canada June 19 & 20
4-7pm PDT

$220 Canadian per Participant includes Ticket Tailor & PayPal fees

A Supervision of Solidarity is informed by an ethics of justice-doing & solidarity, encompassing: resisting settler colonialism, centering ethics, doing solidarity, addressing power, fostering collective sustainability, critically engaging with language, and structuring safety. In the workshop we will:

• consider how to promote dignifying and generative supervision groups for therapy and community work
• deconstruct “case consultation” norms that don’t serve clients or practitioners, and consider what a “Culture of Critique” that is generative, expansive, connected and dignified might offer.
• consider practices of structuring safety and creating relationships of respect and dignity which can promote a culture of accountability that generates useful and rich critique.
• share some exercises for creating intentional supervisory relationships.
• create cultures of accountability that invite critique that are a resistance against surveillance practices of supervision
• practice examples of “Living Supervision”, and creating “Solidarity Teams” to assist practitioners to work in alignment with our collective ethic

 Vikki Reynolds (PhD RCC) is an activist/ therapist who works to bridge the worlds of social justice activism with   community work and therapy. Vikki is a white settler on the territories of the Squamish, Tsleil-Waututh and Musqueam   nations. Vikki's people are Irish and English folks, and she is a heterosexual woman with cisgender privilege. Her   experience includes supervision and therapy with people-with-lived/living-experience and other workers responding to   the opioid catastrophe, refugees and survivors of torture - including Indigenous people who have survived residential   schools and other state violence, sexualized violence counsellors, mental health and substance misuse counsellors,   housing and shelter workers, activists and working alongside gender and sexually diverse communities. Vikki is an   Adjunct Professor and has written and presented internationally. Articles & speaks free at: www.vikkireynolds.ca

Sekneh Hammoud-Beckett (she/her) lives on Gadigal land and is coloured by her Lebanese- Muslim heritage. She is committed to justice-doing and has found innovative ways of working with sexuality, gender and bodily diverse people navigating their faith groups.

10% of proceeds to SisterSpace