Decolonizing Trauma Healing

Auteur

Laura S. Brown, PhD, ABPP, has practiced trauma work in Seattle, Washington, living on unceded Duwamish land, since 1976. A speaker and author on decolonial, liberatory, intersectional feminist therapy theory and practice, she offers workshops and trainings to professionals around the world as well as for the general public on such topics as trauma work, self-care for trauma workers, cultural responsivity, and the ethical challenges of this work. She is the past-president of the APA Division of Trauma Psychology.

Texte du rabat

This work offers a critical examination of the field of trauma therapy using a decolonial lens.

Contenu

Acknowledgments
Introduction: We Meet Again
Chapter 1: Introducing the Decolonial, Humble, Culturally Responsive Model
Chapter 2: An Expansive Decolonial Paradigm for Trauma
Chapter 3: Decolonizing Trauma Healing
Chapter 4: Where We’ve Come From: The Heritage of Decolonial Healing
Chapter 5: Decolonial Understandings of the Traumagenic Effects of Social Pathologies
Chapter 6: Exploring Intersectional Identities in DHCR Trauma Healing
Chapter 7: Decolonizing the Constructs and Myths of Safety, Part I
Chapter 8: Decolonizing Myths of Safety, Part II
Chapter 9: Stories of Unknowing and What Follows When We Know: Getting Closer to Safe
Chapter 10: Intersectionalities and Trauma: Risk and Capacities in the Face of Social Pathologies and Relational Harm
Chapter 11: Exploring and Decolonizing the Intersectional Identities of Suffering People
Chapter 12: Criteria for a Decolonial, Humble, Culturally Responsive Practice of Trauma Healing: Making the Grade
Chapter 13: Aren’t There Already Some DHCR Trauma Healing Methodologies? And What Can We Learn from Them?
References
Index
About the Author