This essential text explores the intersectionality of the self in
therapeutic practice, bringing together theoretical foundations and
practical implications to provide clear guidance for students and
practitioners. Bringing together a collection of insightful and
experienced clinicians, this book examines the ways in which
intersectionality influences all phases of clinical and supervisory
work, from outreach, assessment, and through to termination.
Integrating research with clinical practice, chapters not only
examine the theoretical, intersectional location of the self for
the therapist, client, or supervisee, but they also consider how
this social identity effects the therapeutic process and,
crucially, work with clients. The book includes first-hand
accounts, case studies, and reflections to demonstrate how
interactions are influenced by gender, race, and sexuality,
offering practical ideas about how to work intentionally and
ethically with clients. Engaging, informative, and practical, this
book is essential reading for students, supervisors, family,
marriage, and couple therapists, and clinical social workers who
want to work confidently with a range of clients, as well as
clinical professionals interested in the role of intersectionality
in their work.
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