Mind Kind is about helping parents to think about mental health. This episode of the Mind Kind podast is about how racism affects a child's mental health and how it affects families and adults too.
In this episode Jo talks to Sheetal Amin, who is a British Asian woman and psychotherapist who works in Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services. She is Chair of the Equality and Diversity Committee for the United Kingdom Council for Psychotherapy Child College. Much of her work within the NHS involves Looked After Children and Child refugees in the United Kingdom. Alongside her NHS work, Sheetal is also in private practice as an interpersonal psychotherapist, consultant and supervisor.
Please share this Mind Kind podcast with your friends and subscribe to catch future episodes, see details below.
Dr Joanna North is a psychotherapist and psychologist specialising in child mental health and author of the book Mind Kind - Your Child's Mental Health.
To subscribe to this Mind Kind podcast, copy and paste this link into the podcast app of your choice: https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/1696162.rss
Link to the Mind Kind book: Mind Kind – Your Child's Mental Health
A note about emailing me your questions: I have so many questions and great suggestions from parents that I am not asking for more questions to be emailed at the moment, thank you for your understanding – Joanna North
PLEASE NOTE: Mind Kind is an information-based platform only. Whilst this may be useful and is built on psychological knowledge, it is not intended for direct treatment or to substitute the advice of your physician and our e mail is not for contact in an emergency. If you have concerns about the mental health and wellbeing of your child or any adult, please contact your doctor for treatment For the UK contact 111 for advice or 999 in an emergency or go to NHS Every Mind Matters website. You can contact The Samaritans on 116 123. For countries other than the United Kingdom please contact your physician or emergency services relevant to your state or country. Take care and seek expert advice local to you if you need help.
Mind Kind is about helping parents to think about mental health. This episode of the Mind Kind podast is about how racism affects a child's mental health and how it affects families and adults too.
In this episode Jo talks to Sheetal Amin, who is a British Asian woman and psychotherapist who works in Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services. She is Chair of the Equality and Diversity Committee for the United Kingdom Council for Psychotherapy Child College. Much of her work within the NHS involves Looked After Children and Child refugees in the United Kingdom. Alongside her NHS work, Sheetal is also in private practice as an interpersonal psychotherapist, consultant and supervisor.
Please share this Mind Kind podcast with your friends and subscribe to catch future episodes, see details below.
Dr Joanna North is a psychotherapist and psychologist specialising in child mental health and author of the book Mind Kind - Your Child's Mental Health.
To subscribe to this Mind Kind podcast, copy and paste this link into the podcast app of your choice: https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/1696162.rss
Link to the Mind Kind book: Mind Kind – Your Child's Mental Health
A note about emailing me your questions: I have so many questions and great suggestions from parents that I am not asking for more questions to be emailed at the moment, thank you for your understanding – Joanna North
PLEASE NOTE: Mind Kind is an information-based platform only. Whilst this may be useful and is built on psychological knowledge, it is not intended for direct treatment or to substitute the advice of your physician and our e mail is not for contact in an emergency. If you have concerns about the mental health and wellbeing of your child or any adult, please contact your doctor for treatment For the UK contact 111 for advice or 999 in an emergency or go to NHS Every Mind Matters website. You can contact The Samaritans on 116 123. For countries other than the United Kingdom please contact your physician or emergency services relevant to your state or country. Take care and seek expert advice local to you if you need help.