Join Anita and Aileen for a series of interviews with Australian psychologists who are experts in diversity. We’ll be talking about the status of the profession, ideas about ways forward, how to create change, and how practitioners from marginalised communities can sustain themselves. We’ll be considering how to have better conversations about diversity and identity and learning about the troubled history of psychology in its treatment of minority groups. We will initially focus on culture and race, and then move on to talk about gender, sexuality and ability. Come along for the ride to learn about the experiences of psychologists from communities traditionally underserved by our profession, and consider what’s needed from you and the people around you to be psychologists for everyone.
Professor Pat Dudgeon (she/her) is a Bardi woman from the Kimberley region of Western Australia. She was the first Aboriginal person to qualify as a Psychologist in Australia in 1985, and since then has had a long and distinguished career as a leader in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mental health and wellbeing, Indigenous suicide prevention, decolonising psychology education and practice. Pat is the Director of the Univer...
Averil Cook (she/her) is a clinical psychologist and founder of Bodhi & Psychology, a practice located in Leichhardt on the lands of the Gadigal people of the Eora nation (Sydney). She is a family therapist and has background leadership in psychology training programs and academia, NSW health services and hospitals. Bodhi & Psychology works towards decolonising therapy and clinician practices through therapy, training, supe...
Nasalifya Namwinga (she/her) is a clinical psychologist and co-founder of Pola Practice in Ascot Vale in Naarm (Melbourne) in 2018, on the lands of the Wurundjeri people. Nasalifya is a Zambian woman who was raised in the UK and Aotorea/New Zealand before settling in Naarm. Pola Practice focused on culturally responsive and intersectional practice. Nasalifya provides consultation with a specialisation in culturally responsive menta...
Dr Judy Tang (she/her) is a clinical neuropsychologist and director at Invictus Health in Preston in Naarm (Melbourne), on the lands of the Wurundjeri people. A daughter of refugee migrants, Judy is a queer Asian-Australian who co-founded the Solis network, a “capacity-building, support & resource network for culture-oriented mental health advocates and practitioners”. Judy is also a Victorian Multicultural Commissioner and on ...
Aileen and Anita talk about their plans for this podcast. Stay tuned for a series of conversations about diversity in psychology in Australia.
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