• Examines supervisions of mental health trainees and beginning practitioners through an intercultural framework. • Supervision is a growing topic of research, theory, and writing, as are ideas of interculturalism within the therapeutic world. • The editor is well known in the field for writings on Interculturalism and race. This book will complement his other writings while filling an important space.

• Examines supervisions of mental health trainees and beginning practitioners through an intercultural framework. • Supervision is a growing topic of research, theory, and writing, as are ideas of interculturalism within the therapeutic world. • The editor is well known in the field for writings on Interculturalism and race. This book will complement his other writings while filling an important space.

Intercultural Therapy: Challenges, Insights and Developments examines the impact of the work of the Nafsiyat Intercultural Therapy Centre in North London, which focused on providing free, psychodynamic therapy. Set up by Jafar Kareem, the centre was the first psychotherapy service with the specific task of offering psychodynamic psychotherapy to Britain's Black and ethnic minority population. The editors of this book have invited a number of Nafsiyat therapists and colleagues to give their view on what has changed, or not changed, in regard to the integration of intercultural issues into mainstream therapy. Intercultural Therapy will be of interest to all psychotherapists working in multicultural practices, as well as practitioners and social workers.

Intercultural Therapy: Challenges, Insights and Developments examines the impact of the work of the Nafsiyat Intercultural Therapy Centre in North London, which focused on providing free, psychodynamic therapy. Set up by Jafar Kareem, the centre was the first psychotherapy service with the specific task of offering psychodynamic psychotherapy to Britain's Black and ethnic minority population. The editors of this book have invited a number of Nafsiyat therapists and colleagues to give their view on what has changed, or not changed, in regard to the integration of intercultural issues into mainstream therapy. Intercultural Therapy will be of interest to all psychotherapists working in multicultural practices, as well as practitioners and social workers.