Holding trauma and hope for others and ourselves in traumatising systems
- Mental health
- Psychosis and schizophrenia
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About
Abdullah Mia presents on Holding trauma and hope for others and ourselves in traumatising systems.
The talk will consider balancing hope for ourselves, and the people we work with and alongside when practicing clinical psychology within systems that can recreate historical power relationships.
The session will invite thinking on how to balance diverse views and experiences when working with people who have often experienced abuses of power whilst maintaining integrity in our practice.
It will explore the impact of working within cultures that can create systems of oppression, and how we may maintain our sense of self.
Registration
Registration is available online only.
| Delegate category | Registration fees |
| BPS Members | £30 |
| PCMH Member |
Free to PCMH Members |
| Non-BPS Member | £60 |
Returning Customers (members and non-members)
In order to register for the event you will need to sign in using your BPS website log in details.
We have implemented a new Membership Database and if you haven't received your pre-registration email you will need to request your unique registration link.
Once you have the link, you can complete your registration on our portal.
Once you have registered on the portal please use your username and password to log in and register for the event.
If you have forgotten your log-in details, you can reset your username or password here.
Non-returning customers (members and non-members)
If you are not a returning customer, you will need to create your BPS account on the portal. The process is straightforward and takes just a few minutes.
Once you have registered on the portal please use your username and password to log in and register for the event.
Speaker
Dr Abdullah Mia, Registered and Chartered Clinical Psychologist
Dr Abdullah Mia's interests are in developing equitable practice across a number of characteristics, focussing primarily on power dynamics and the way teams and organisations operate to maintain systems.
He prefers to do this by building networks of connections that have access to power in order to facilitate change within the mental health system.
His interests are built upon critical and community psychology principles with a hope for transparency and openness.
Abdullah works as a Consultant Clinical Psychologist in an NHS male medium secure unit in Birmingham, he has previously worked within the prison mental health system and part of the Offender Personality Disorder Pathway.
Programme
Programme is TBC.
Contact
If you have any questions, email [email protected]