Social workers and community organizers were amongst the first to respond to Black and
Brown communities during the emergence COVID-19. The quick and strategic actions taken …

This article discusses the settler colonial roots of family therapy, positing that much of what is
considered the standard or ideal family form comes from colonialism. Utilising settler …

What is understood as “healing” is often culturally and socially embedded. One's culture
helps to define what it means to be well or unwell, and what it means to heal or recover …

This article explores the involvement of youth with lived experience (LE) in activism and
research aimed at addressing youth homelessness in Canada. Based within a youth …

Fear dominates women and children's experience of domestic violence. Fear of harm, and
the consequences of others finding out, can mean mothers are reluctant to seek help …

Framed by queer theory, this qualitative study sought to better understand the unique
experiences of homophobia that occur amongst Latinx gender and sexually diverse youth …

In addition to impacts on human health and the economy, COVID-19 is changing the way
humans interact with open space. Across urban to rural settings, public lands–including …

Clinical social work (CSW) has been primarily developed by social workers in the United
States, Canada, Australia, and other western societies with dominant neoliberal-based …

Unravelling Trauma and Weaving Resilience with Systemic and Narrative Therapy is an
innovative book that details how clinicians can engage children, families and their networks …

The study sets out to gain an in-depth understanding of Black men's experiences of
psychosis and oppression. Using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA), a …