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This panel presentation examines the ways in which racism affects relationality/intimacy in relationships. It highlights tools from Relational Life Therapy (RLT) that can be used to support relational recovery.
Presentation Content:
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Akilah Riley-Richardson, MSW, CCTP is a published researcher, Certified Relational Life Therapist and Certified Clinical Trauma Professional. She has experience working with couples and persons practicing consensual non monogamy, both in the Caribbean and internationally. Akilah also specialises in work with sexual minorities and racial minorities. As an educator and facilitator, she has provided consultancy services to organizations such as NASTAD (National Alliance for State and Territorial AIDS directors) and CVC (Caribbean Vulnerable Communities). She has been a Social Work Educator at the University of the Southern Caribbean since 2012. She believes that Relational Life Therapy is uniquely positioned to transform relationships and the world at the same time.
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Juliane Taylor Shore (Jules) LPC, LMFT, SEP has been teaching neurobiology and interpersonal neurobiology to clinicians for over ten years. She specializes in trauma recovery and in couple therapy and is a certified Relational Life Therapist. She explores with clients and clinicians how understanding the brain can stop blame cycles, deepen the way we listen to and hear each other, and stay curious and open in difficult conversations. Jules lives in the Texas hill country with her husband, daughter, and pup. When she's not roving in the fields with that crew, she loves reading poetry and painting badly.
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