| | |  | | | | | Dear Climate-Aware Colleagues |
| Join us on our collective journey as we explore what it means to practice psychotherapy in a climate changed world, and how we can best use our professional wisdom to help create a just, sustainable, and resilient culture. |
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In this issue: Letter from Co-President Linking Conversations Climate Cafés Planting the Future Speaker Series Introductory Course on Climate-Aware Therapy CIIS Climate Psychology Certificate Help Wanted Flood Relief Donations (Hurricane Helene Disaster) Committee Updates Out and About Publications Seeking Participants/Contributors Educator’s Guide to Climate Emotions Access the listserv
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| | Dear membership,
How fast things speed up in dire election years. I’m in New York, streaming through images and desperate updates from friends in Florida, Georgia and, most of all, in Asheville and surrounding areas. I am reeling from the bad news, coming as it does just after big celebrity Climate Week gatherings and persistent and escalating pressure to participate in election campaigns. I suspect I’m not alone. And I’m also probably not alone in trying to show up for as much as I can. It is hard to fully grasp the very high stakes of this moment. Indeed, as some smart climate person said, “If you want to make a difference, now is a good time to be alive.” As an organization, we are launching so many things: a fundraising campaign, the Deep Dive Climate Cafe Training program, clinical peer consultation groups, the CARES Media Initiative survey . . . all wonderful steps for us. But all of this takes place during and against the backdrop of deep and ugly misinformation, polarization. and scapegoating, most sharply against immigrants. As we already see, the potential for very dangerous outcomes is real on so many fronts, both domestically and internationally. For years to come, we will all feel the direct and indirect impact of this moment, so it is important that we track the political trends and do what we are called to do where ever we are.
At the same time, it is easy to get overwhelmed. I imagine that in response to these extremely stressful potentials, many of us are drawing on a full range of defenses—some more productive and healthy than others.
With all of the demands on our attention and our nerves, I want to remind us that in this time of tremendous activity, intensity, alienation, polarization, and atomization, the most durable contribution we can make is through relationship. Nothing works without care-taking and relationship. Nothing. Not family life. Not clinical work. Not governance. Not community organizing. Not activism. Not even get-out-the-vote action. So I invite you to pause when you can. To notice what you are carrying. To reorient back to connection when things ramp up. It will make the work needed in these next weeks feel more sustainable, far more satisfying. And it will make what comes after feel far more consoling and tolerable.
CPA-NA Co-President, Rebecca Weston, JD, LCSW
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Linking Conversations
Join CPA-NA’s bi-monthly series, when we talk together about what’s happening in the world–-such as extreme weather, political moments, and cultural flashpoints—and about linking thought and action, being and doing, the internal and external worlds. The conversations are founded on the idea that to build an empathic and justice-oriented response to the climate crisis, we need to support and honor those parts of being human that “link”—to our own inner lives, to the subjective experiences of others, to the collective lived experience of our communities, and to the environment in which we live and upon which we depend. In a culture that persistently attacks and disavows these links, we aim to recognize and support them. Free. $5 suggested donation. Please register in advance and arrive promptly.
Linking conversations: EVENING East Coast: October 9 5:30-6:30 (ET) West Coast: October 9 8:30-9:30 (ET)Register here.
SUGGESTED TOPIC FOR OCTOBER:
Engaging Beyond the Separated Self: For the Sake of Our Planetary Health As we travel together in this time of potential transformation, how might we evoke and embody qualities that shift our perspectives and relationships into a sense of belonging rather than separation? How might we cultivate a deeper understanding of ourselves and each other in service of healing ourselves, all Earth beings, and future generations? Beyond casting a vote in the US elections, we have some deep work to do. How might we hold respect for conceptual/experiential differences and the Life that we share with all beings on this planet which we call home?
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|  | Climate Café (CPA-NA) Do you have some feelings about climate change? Worry, fear, anger, sadness, and hope are just a few of the emotions that many people feel when confronted with our current climate crisis. Research shows that while most people feel alone with their feelings, the majority of people are concerned about climate change. You are not alone. Talking about these feelings in groups can help make them bearable. Friday, October 11 3:30-5:30 PM (ET) Hosts: Cassie Whiteside (climate-aware therapist living and working in Asheville, NC) and Ariana Green i(climate-aware therapist located in Burlington VT) Register here.
Climate Café Emotion Support Group This support meeting is for those who have already been trained in climate café facilitation by CPA or CPA-NA at one of our training workshops, or who have been trained in a similar climate emotion group model. Like the non-directive, reflective model of climate cafés, this structured consultation approach allows members to bring challenges and listening support to each other around holding, or anticipating holding, climate cafés and similar emotion-support groups. Meets the 2nd Monday each month. Free. Monday, October 14, 4-5:15PM (ET) Facilitators: Janet A. Castellini, LCSW, LCADC, Elizabeth Allured, Psy.D, Wendy Greenspun, PhD Register here. ________________________________________ What is a climate café? It’s . . . An informal, open, respectful, confidential space to safely share emotional responses and reactions related to the climate and environmental emergency (i.e. a “container”). A space for exploration of thoughts, feelings and experiences rather than what we are DOING about the climate crisis. A quiet, reflective experience—a haven from usual busyness and activity. Not designed to lead participants to any conclusion or toward action (actions can be discussed, but reflection is paramount).
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| | | Planting the Future Fall ‘24 Fundraising Saturday Distinguished Speakers Series Presented by CPA-NA for Therapists, Educators, Academics, and School Counselors Building in Psychological Tools & Well-being into the K-College Environmental Science Curriculum
You are invited to one OR all 3 Distinguished Speaker Events (discounted 3-event subscription) with these special experts in child/adolescent/young adult therapy and education as they discuss how to change science/climate curricula and messaging to young people to include emotional tools and empowerment for children and young adults. Addressing climate emotions and environmental/social justice in education is important because it can help students develop emotional intelligence, build resilience, foster a sense of agency and empowerment, and build empathy and understanding for those affected by climate change. Young people equipped with these skills are more likely to feel a sense of agency and empowerment in their ability to take action to address climate change. Attend all three events to receive discounts from $5-$20 off ticket prices. Register here to attend all three events! |
| Climate Emotions in the K-12 Classroom: A Cross-Generational ConversationSaturday, October 5 1-2 PM (ET)
Speakers:Carolyn McGrath (co-author, Educator’s Guide to Climate Emotion) and Kate Schapira (author, Lessons from the Climate Counseling Booth) More info. Register here. Download a copy of the Educator’s Guide. |
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| What to Do When Climate Change Scares You”: Strategies for Supporting Children ages 6-12 in the Clinic and ClassroomSaturday, October 19 12-1:15 PM (ET)
Speakers: Leslie Davenport (author, What to Do When Climate Change Scares You), Linda Goldman (author, Climate Change and Youth: Turning Grief and Anxiety Into Activism), James McKowen (clinical child psychologist trained in climate-aware therapy), and Jennifer Silverstein (child-trauma specialist and parent educator) More info. Register here. |
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| How to Teach, Learn, & Process Climate Anxiety & the Toxic Knowledge of Climate Injustice with College-age Students Saturday, October 26 1-2 PM (ET)
Speaker: Sarah Jaquette Ray (co-editor, Existential Toolkit for Climate Justice Educators) More info. Register here.
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| |  | Introductory Course for Climate-Aware Therapy
Sundays, October 6, 13, 20, 27; November 10, 17, and 24 Time: 7-8:30 PM (ET)/ 4-5:30 PM (PT); Final class: 7-9 pm (ET)/ 4-6 pm (PT)
In a joint effort between Climate Psychology Alliance- North America and Climate Psychiatry Alliance, we are offering a seven-session online course for mental health clinicians to provide an overview and grounding in the complex factors at play in the climate crisis and embedded social injustices, including ways to work with our own responses and those of our clients in climate-aware therapy. We will cover concepts at the macro level, focusing on a complex- systems understanding; the mezzo level, where we consider sociocultural factors and bring in an important Indigenous perspective; and the micro level, where we work with the clinician’s emotional reactions to the climate emergency as well as ways to address clinical issues in the consulting room and beyond. The final class will involve an opportunity for in-depth small group case discussions led by the instructors. Class size will be limited to facilitate experiential participation and discussion throughout the course. More info: click here. Update: As of September 24, we still have a few spaces left. Please sign up as soon as you can!
Faculty: Janet Lewis, M.D. is a private practice psychiatrist in the Finger Lakes region of New York State and a Clinical Assistant Professor at the University of Rochester. She has presented on climate mental health to professional, community and religious groups, teaches a climate seminar series for psychiatric residents, and has established a continuously meeting climate change study /support /consultation therapists’ group in Ithaca NY. Elizabeth Allured, Psy.D is a psychologist/psychoanalyst who co-founded the Climate Psychology Alliance-NA. She has published on the intersection of mental health and the environment and held workshops for clinicians and university students in clinical aspects of climate psychology. A private practitioner, she is on the faculty at Adelphi University. Mary Hasbah Roessel, M.D. , DLFAPA, is a Navajo psychiatrist practicing in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She grew up on the Navajo nation with her grandfather, a revered medicine man. Her work integrates Navajo cultural concepts and health. She has given presentations on Indigenous knowledge and climate change and has contributed a chapter to the book, Groundswell Indigenous Wisdom and the Moral Revolution for Climate Change. Wendy Greenspun, Ph.D. is a psychologist/psychoanalyst in private practice in New York City. She has published and presented papers, workshops, and courses for clinicians on working with climate distress; her climate cafés and workshops build emotional resilience for climate activists, and high school and university students. She is on the faculty at the Manhattan Institute for Psychoanalysis, Adelphi University, and the William Alanson White Couple Therapy Training and Education Program. Edward Joseph Neidhardt, M.D., LFAPA, is a psychiatrist in private practice in Santa Fe, N.M. With his wife, a Navajo psychiatrist, he has developed ways to integrate Western medicine and Navajo healing. He wrote and co-edited Groundswell Indigenous Wisdom and the Moral Revolution for Climate Change with his daughter, Nicole Neidhardt.
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| | | California Institute of Integral Studies (CIIS) is excited to share the news that the Climate Psychology Certificate (CPC) will be offered in Spring and Fall in 2025. Spring applications are October 1 - November 30. The Spring session will be offered over five weekends between February and April, with CE credits and scholarships available. |
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| CPC provides psychological training and skills for therapists, healers, and allied professionals to address the growing mental health impacts of the climate emergency. Utilizing an integrative and robust framework that include multiple behavioral science approaches and philosophies, as well as a view into the broken systemic legacies from which painful eco-emotional conditions arise, climate psychology is adaptable to various therapeutic orientations. Explore CPC’s website to learn more, and be the first to hear about announcements, updates, and what’s new by signing up for the newsletter and selecting “Climate Psychology Certificate” as the themed email you would like to receive. Questions can be directed to Leslie Davenport. |
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| | Help Wanted
Paid position — 6-8 hours (to start) per month @$25 per hour. Tech-oriented person to open/close and host our special events and training workshops, some of which are on Saturdays and evenings. You will receive an hourly fee for the event itself plus additional to coordinate with speakers. The ideal candidate has a background in zoom meeting facilitation — opening and closing the group zoom room, assigning participants to breakout rooms, working with invited speakers to upload their audio/video, and helping our webmaster with details/emails from the Workshop Committee. This position will allow for free admission to our amazing events, speakers series, workshops, and meeting luminaries in the field of climate psychology. If interested, please contact Barbara Easterlin.
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|  | HURRICANE HELENE DISASTER IN SOUTHEAST: FLOOD RELIEF INFORMATION AND DONATIONS
FINANCIAL DONATIONS: Appalachian Medical Solidarity and Mutual Aid Disaster Relief. Venmo: @AppMedSolid
Cashapp: $Streetside
(write FLOOD SUPPORT in the description)
&
PayPal
Venmo: @MutualAidDisasterRelief Venmo: @BeLoved-Asheville Cashapp: $BeLovedAsheville Zelle: 828-412-2054
Disabled/Impacted by Hurricane Helene and need help:
Call/text the Disability and Disaster Hotline: 800-626-4959 |
| Committee Updates
Budget Committee: After a good August break, the budget committee is meeting again to determine policy and procedures for honorariums, reimbursements, priority budget allocations—all to make our organization more responsive, mindful, and mission-focused! If you’d like to join as we figure out how to allocate resources in line with our mission, feel free to join us. For more information, please contact Mary Lou Masko.
CARES Media Initiative: The CARES Media Initiative is proud to announce that we have officially launched our national survey in collaboration with the Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma. Despite journalists reporting mental health impacts related to their work on climate issues, this topic remains vastly
understudied. So we've created a study to understand how environmental and climate journalists are affected by their work and the role of emotions (theirs and those of their audience and sources) in the craft. If you are a climate journalist, please participate! For more information, please contact Rebecca Weston.
Climate and Psyche Writing Group: We are a small supportive group of psychodynamic and psychoanalytic therapist writers. We read pages, give feedback, and discuss papers in progress, offer encouragement, share about books read and thoughts on climate and CPA topics, and write spontaneously in response to prompts. Former and current members are actively involved in writing, conference presentations, and podcasting. Penelope Starr-Karlin wrote a chapter, “Firestorm, Flood and Shattered Futures: On Climate Trauma and Temporality,” for the forthcoming anthology, Climate and Beyond in the Consulting Room (Karnac, 2024) and has published papers that address interconnections between politics, war, and the climate emergency. Susanna Guarino has completed a personal writing project and blogs about being a therapist grappling with climate change and social injustice. Noa Heiman’s piece “Climate change in and out of the therapy room” was published in Nature Climate Change. Her article addresses how to support clients with climate stress by learning to validate and tolerate difficult emotions, find resources, community, take action, and find hope. Audrey Martin is working on two “sister papers” about the work of climate café facilitation, the first focusing on the facilitator’s experience and the impact of the cafés, the second presenting climate cafés within the framework of psychoanalytic theory. Former members Barb Easterlin and Susan Kassouf have recent publications: Susan’s paper, “Human Among the More-Than-Human: Retrofitting Kohut for the Anthropocene,” has been widely circulated in the psychoanalytic community, and Barb co-wrote a chapter in the anthology, Climate Change and Youth Mental Health: Multi-Disciplinary Perspectives. For more information, contact Penelope Starr-Karlin.
NEW! Climate Disaster Committee: The Climate Disaster Committee is a new initiative to explore how CPA members can be involved in supporting local disaster response actions in their community while expanding CPA engagement at the intersection of climate change disasters and mental health. In July, we sent a survey to CPA members to determine the level of interest and focus areas. 15 members responded and 87% were interested in attending climate-disaster related training. In September, we held a meeting for those interested in reviewing a draft proposal for the development of climate-informed disaster behavioral health education and training. Based on feedback, we are emphasizing cultural sensitivity and humility in moving beyond the traditional frameworks in order to achieve a balance between traditional and community-based models. Please contact Mary Lou Masko if you would like to become involved.
Climate Scientists Support Committee: The new Climate Scientist Support Committee is designed to serve climate scientists in accessing emotional support in order to build resilience, alleviate burnout, and continue their good work in the world. At our last meeting, we decided to start by reaching out to scientists and scientific organizations to get their input on what would constitute meaningful support. We are developing an outreach plan. We meet on the first Tuesday of each month at 12PM (ET)/11AM (CT)/ 10AM (MT)/9AM (PT). The co-chairs are Teddy Kellam and Kristan Childs. Anyone interested in joining the committee should email Teddy or Kristan.
Clinical Support Committee: In response to the strong interest expressed by CPA-NA members, the Clinical Support Committee is pleased to announce the formation of peer clinical case consultation groups for psychotherapist members. We hope these peer groups will allow members to connect with other clinicians, share internal struggles in doing climate-inclusive work, and focus on what it means to engage with those wrestling with climate distress, those directly affected by climate harms and injustices, as well as those not bringing these issues into our therapy rooms. Please note that these are PEER groups and are not being led by a consultant or expert and, as such, do not qualify as a setting for pre-licensure hours for clinicians in training who need supervision. Each group has a volunteer lead organizer or co-organizers and there is no fee charged. Groups will vary in terms of meeting days/times, clinical /theoretical focus, and virtual vs. in-person. We will be posting the list of groups to the Member Google Discussion Group (please watch for this email soon.) We will also have a tab on the CPA-NA website to access ongoing information about group availability- stay tuned for details! Please contact Wendy Greenspun for further information. : |
| Expressive Arts Committee A group of 9 of us met this month, and it was an incredible intersection of interests and talents ranging from drama to music to poetry to letter writing to visual arts (and more)! There was a powerful synergistic connection amongst the different modalities that felt both enlivening and comforting. This group demonstrated the potential of collective creative expression—forging connections, cathartic expression, cross-pollination of ideas, and increasing the energy and momentum needed for our climate movement! |
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Love Poem - California Scrub Jay
By Kara London
Patient, persistent
Graceful flighted one
You announce yourself harshly
And arrive on a whim
Cautious yet curious
You alight on a limb
Watch me intensely
Then swoop right in
For that one poignant moment
You’re there within reach
So close I see feathers
That line your strong beak
With deep awe and wonder
I try to fathom how
That impossible blue
Came to line your brow
Intelligent and noble
This gift from the sky
You brighten these dark times
Then disappear like a sigh |
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|  | If you are a Creative Arts Therapist or interested in how the Expressive Arts intersect in climate psychology and wish to explore these themes creatively, please join us in future meetings. The EXA committee meets the second Friday of every month at 1:15PM (ET)/10:15AM (PT)/. You may reach out to Mor Keshet for additional information. |
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| Group Hub Committee: The Climate Group Hub Committee is excited for our kick-off event on October 4 when Deep Dive Training participants, mentors, and public-facing climate café facilitators will gather to launch our pilot Climate Café Development Program. The 6-month Climate Café Facilitator Training will involve monthly meetings with mentors, immersion experiences for participating in and facilitating groups, special talks with seasoned facilitators, and integration into training and support meetings. Our Mentor Team (Carol-Ann Allen, Maksim Batuyev, Janet Castellini, Rebekah Hart, and Jenni Silverstein) will each lead a group of 4-5 Deep Dive participants as they deepen their understanding of facilitation of climate emotion support groups (like climate cafés). Our public-facing Climate Café Facilitator Team (Carol-Ann Allen, Elizabeth Bechard, Robin Cooper, Jennifer Fendya, Sadie Forsythe, Ariana Greene, Wendy Greenspun, Merritt Juliano, Audrey Martin, Liliane Mavridara, and Cassie Whiteside) will launch our first CPA-NA climate cafés in October to the public! Cassie Whiteside and Sadie Forsythe each lead the public-facing Facilitator Team and the Deep Dive program, respectively, and have worked (along with the rest of the Hub team) tirelessly to bring a quality program together over the past months. The program has recently integrated a new member-focused research component—led by Ariana Greene, Maliha Ibrahim and Cassie Whiteside—so we can gather and track information on the experiences of all program participants, and continue to make improvements within our evolving programs. If anyone has questions about any aspect of the CPA-NA Climate Café Development Program, please reach out to Audrey Martin.
Social Justice Committee: Upcoming Liberation Psychology Workshop: We are working on a Liberation Psychology Workshop aiming for a late fall date. This workshop will explore the intersection of psychology and social justice, focusing on how we can address systemic inequalities through mental health practices. We encourage all members to participate and spread the word! Collaboration with the Film Series Committee: We are in the early stages of collaborating with the Film Series Committee on a project that aims to highlight social justice themes in cinema.This partnership will focus on screenings and discussions that encourage critical dialogue. More details to come, but we believe this initiative will enrich our community’s understanding of these vital issues. Outreach Efforts: We will be reaching out to everyone who has expressed interest in joining our committee. This is a great opportunity to welcome new members and engage them in our upcoming activities. For more information, contact Emily Hart Roth.
Youth Committee: The Youth Committee is very excited to be hosting Leslie Davenport for a panel discussion featuring her new book: What To Do When Climate Change Scares You: A Kid'sGuide to Dealing with Climate Change Stress on Saturday, October 19 at 12PM (ET)/9AM (PT). This event is part of the CPA-NA Planting the Future Speaker Series. Youth Committee members Linda Goldman, Jennifer Silverstein, and James McKowen will be in conversation with Leslie about tools to support children ages 6-12 in dealing with climate distress. A portion of the proceeds will be designated to purchasing Davenport’s book for donation to schools. Register here! We look forward to seeing you there. The Youth Committee meets monthly on the 4th Wednesday of the month at 2PM (ET)/11AM(PT). We are open to new members. Please reach out to Jenni Silverstein to learn more. |
| Out and AboutJodie Skillicorn, our "Out and About" news collator, would like to hear from members who have have been quoted in the media or have authored research articles/books. We want to keep our membership up to date on these important activities! Please send updates to Jodie directly.
The article in Inside Climate News, “How to Talk to Anxious Children About Climate Change,” explores the efforts by therapists to address young people’s anxieties about climate change. Lise van Susteren recognizes the “moral injury” suffered, while Carol Hickman compares climate change to child abuse. Harry Waters, Sarah Newman, Teddy Kellam, and Kristan Childs have developed teaching guides, innovated curriculum, and formed parents groups. Olivia Vesovich, one of the plaintiffs in Held v. Montana, was interviewed.
NPR published an article on its website, “A new kind of chaplain is helping people deal with 'climate grief,’” that features Liz Olson’s work as an eco-chaplain.
The article in Inside Climate News, “Group Therapy Sessions Proliferate for People Afflicted with ‘Eco-Distress’” profiles the work of the Good Grief Network. The organization’s founder, LaUra Schmidt, came to realize that the more people knew about climate science, the more often they felt alone and wracked by grief, anxiety and despair. The Network supports the model of weekend workshops and week-long conferences, since a series of sessions spread out over several months can create more trust and deeper connections between participants. The co-authors of A Guide to Loss and Grieving in the Anthropocene, DM Witman and William Hafford began creating spaces for dialog on college campuses and at art galleries. Mor Keshet and Anya Kamenetz guided workshop participants to create a mandala to depict their feelings about climate change. |
| | Publications
The Washington Post published an article, “The surprisingly powerful force that can help people after natural disaster,” reporting that survivors who can turn to social and community ties for support end up coping better after climate catastrophes. |
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Edited by Lauren Madden
In this edited volume, experts from across the state offer strategies, suggestions, advice, and vignettes to support educators as they begin to implement climate change instruction in their classrooms. It also includes a scientific perspective on the effects of climate change in New Jersey, the history of climate change education in the US, and perspectives from colleagues in other states who are also beginning to adopt instructional practices to address this important topic. With chapters by Kathleen Grant and Carolyn McGrath. Publication date: February 2025 (available for pre-order) |
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Seeking Participants/Contributors
18th Biennial Conference on Communication and Environment The International Environmental Communication Association (IECA), in collaboration with the University of Tasmania's School of Creative Arts and Media (CAM), invites scholars, artists, practitioners, and activists to the 18th Biennial Conference on Communication and Environment (COCE). Since 1991, COCE has provided a forum that encourages convivial collaboration across disciplines and sectors working in environmental communication. COCE 2025, taking place 23-27 June 2025 in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia, will be a hybrid conference, offering opportunities for in-person and virtual presentation and participation, as well as interaction between in-person and virtual attendees. Submissions in familiar formats, as well as in creative and new formats, are welcomed until 11:59 pm PST 31 October 2024. More info.
Seeking Research Participants for Dissertation Study We invite independently licensed counselors in the United States to share their experiences in a study focused on climate-related distress among BIPOC youth (ages 16-25). Your insights into how you support this population in therapy will provide valuable understanding of their unique challenges. If you’re interested in contributing to this important research, please reach out to Ashley Laws, LPC, Doctoral Candidate. Help us illuminate the experiences of counselors and their clients!
Call for Professionals: Help Shape a New Professional Development Course in Climate Change and Youth Mental Health
A professional development course in Climate Change and Youth Mental Health is being developed for family support workers, Indigenous youth workers, school counselors, social workers, educators, and other community professionals who work with families, children, and youth. We are seeking individuals who have experience working in the health, education, or community settings to share wisdom, experiences, and advice about working in this emerging field. More info.
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| | | While young people may not always talk about these experiences in school or act outwardly distressed, their feelings about climate change are still making their way into the classroom. What can educators do to help young people navigate these difficult emotions? The Educator's Guide to Climate Emotions, written by a team of teachers, researchers, and mental health clinicians, in consultation with youth climate leaders and climate psychology professionals, offers a variety of approaches for working with climate emotions in educational settings. |
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|  | Introductory Workshop: Educator's Guide to Climate Emotions (60 min)
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| | To post to the listserv: use this address. To read postings on the listserv, use this link. If you are a member, you already have access to the listserv. |
| | | We are 100% volunteer based and funded by membership contributions. |
| | | | |  | Copyright (C) 2024 Climate Psychology Alliance of North America. All rights reserved.
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