We love finding Relational-Cultural community! We have our own Relational Cultural Learning Circle, where clinicians can join either our first year cohort or an advanced cohort, come to Relational-Cultural Therapy consultations, or join our trainings.
The International Center for Growth in Connection is your home base for all things RCT. You can access the original Works in Progress and keep up to date on affinity groups and other RCT opportunities.
Amy Banks writes about neuroscience and relationships, pulling it all together. She created the CARE assessment in her book Wired to Connect and wrote about her extraordinary connection with Isaac Knapper in the book Fighting Time.
Maureen Walker has been a core scholar of Relational-Cultural Theory for decades, and was editor of RCT favorite, How Connections Heal. Her recent book, When Getting Along is Not Enough: Reconstructing Race in our Lives and Relationships provides concrete tools for navigating conversations that feel almost too hard to have. Go read it now.
The RCT Collective is a group of RCT practitioners with decades of experience across mental health, education, policy, and community work, available to share RCT. They offer book clubs and can be found at the 2024 NASW Social Work Conference! Check them out!
The International Center for Growth in Connection is your home base for all things RCT. You can access the original Works in Progress and keep up to date on affinity groups and other RCT opportunities.
St. Scholastica offers an advanced training in Relational-Cultural Theory.
Dr. LaShawn Williams offers opportunities to apply Relational-Cultural Theory to your own life and relationships at the Relational Change Training Center.
If you're practicing RCT and want to be connected on this page, shoot us a message!
