WEBINAR REPLAY
Overcoming Barriers: Access and Minority Mental Healthcare
Learn the importance of making minority mental health a priority at your organization.
WEBINAR REPLAY
Learn the importance of making minority mental health a priority at your organization.
A recent Deloitte survey found that 80 percent of employees see inclusivity in the workplace as a key criterion when choosing a job. That same survey found that “72 percent of respondents would leave or may consider leaving an organization for a more inclusive one.” Although the discussion around workplace diversity and mental health has become more commonplace, employers are still navigating how to properly introduce initiatives to support the unique experience of minority employees. Join Lyra for a fireside chat in honor of Minority Mental Health Awareness Month as industry experts discuss the importance of making minority mental health a priority at your organization.
You’ll learn:
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Sr. Manager of Clinical Quality,
Lyra Health
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Officer,
Research Foundation for Mental Hygiene, Inc.
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Dr. Tatiana McDougall is a Senior Clinical Quality Manager at Lyra Health and a licensed Clinical Psychologist and a supervisor, teacher, and trainer of evidence-based and culturally-responsive therapy. She has over a decade of experience as a psychologist, working in hospitals, non-profits, and in private practice. She manages teams of therapists and provides clinical training and consultation and helps teams implement responsive leadership and management practices. Her clinical specialty is working with relationships, integrating attachment theory into individual and couples therapy.
Throughout her career she has been focused on supporting the unique and diverse needs of people from marginalized and oppressed backgrounds. She has consulted with leaders, trained managers, and developed initiatives to increase access and better serve the unique needs of underserved and marginalized populations. She is a mother to two young children and finds great joy in the ability to support women, in all phases of life, as a clinician and manager.
Norman is the inaugural Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Officer for the Center for Practice Innovation at Columbia Dept of Psychiatry, NY State Psychiatric Institute, and the co-founder of the Institute for Antiracism and Equity, a social justice focused consultancy. He completed his B.A. at Yale and his Ph.D. in Psychology at UCLA. His research and clinical interests include the social development of people with autism, the developmental course of bipolar disorder, and anxiety disorders. In conjunction Norman has developed an expertise in psychiatrically complex populations, and his primary areas of interest are the application of a transdiagnostic framework for eating disorders, taking an evolutionary approach to shame and anxiety, and minority mental health. He is a regular national and international speaker, educator, and passionate advocate with a particular focus on antiracism, anti-Blackness, social justice and health equity. He advises startups and healthcare providers, most recently was employee #1 at a tech startup focused on providing culturally intelligent, adapted, and accessible care to marginalized communities, and was the co-founder of a national eating disorder treatment center.