Feb 18, 2019
Get my 5 Tips To Address Implicit Bias Within Ourselves and Others
About Ashlee Davis, Ph.D.
Dr. Ashlee Davis joined Columbia University Irving Medical Center’s Mental Health Services as a Postdoctoral Fellow in September of 2018. She earned a Ph.D. in counseling psychology from the University of Akron, where her research centered around culturally-tailored prevention and intervention methods, and the unique experiences of Black women as they relate to mental health. Penn State University is her alma mater where she triple-majored and graduated in three years. Dr. Davis’ areas of clinical interest include: critical consciousness, empowerment and identity development, self-worth, trauma work, family of origin concerns, substance use issues, and grief work.
Show Highlights
- The Strong Black Woman Ideology
- Femininity and intersectionality
- Black women and school leadership
- Why society makes it difficult for Black women to seek help
- The notion that Black women have to work harder than their White peers
- Coping mechanisms that Black women can attain
- Finding ways to maintain social connections and self-care
Connect with Ashlee
ashleedavis1202@yahoo.com
Additional Resources
Traditional Femininity Versus Strong Black Women Ideologies and Stress Among Black Women
Connect with me on Twitter @sheldoneakins
www.sheldoneakins.com