For many mixed race people, inside the family is where race is first felt as difference — through inter-familial racism and microaggressions, colourism hierachies, prejudices, colour-blindness, or being influenced to choose a racial side. Acknowledging or speaking candidly about the developmental racism they may have faced growing up is often seen as taboo for mixed race people and although it is actually a common theme in mixed backgrounds. Monoracial therapists may be unaware of what really happens in mixed early life. This workshop equips practitioners to formulate the often-unseen family dynamics behind a client's presenting issue, and to work sensitively with the loyalty conflicts and grief that can surface.

**The Mixed + Multiracial Client in Therapy** is a 12-part CPD workshop series for therapists, counsellors and psychotherapists, developed alongside Namalee Bolle's book. Each workshop takes one chapter — from racial interrogation fatigue and interracial family dynamics through to embodiment, voice, trauma, community and legacy — and translates it into practice-ready clinical skill: what to notice, what to ask, and how to work relationally and ethically with mixed and multiracial clients navigating identity, family and healing. Across the series, the workshops build a coherent, chapter-by-chapter clinical companion to the book — standalone tools for a single session, and a cumulative grounding in mixed and multiracial mental health for those who complete the full set.

Description supplied by the event organiser.