Four-part training Fellowship

The

Decolonizing Therapy

Foundations

Training Series

Align your good work with your values.

You don’t need more information.

You need a new identity as a practitioner.

Because what you were taught was incomplete. And your nervous system knows it.

You were trained to diagnose. But not to name domination.

You were trained to regulate clients. But not to recognize colonial harm in the room.

You were trained to be ethical to boards. But not necessarily to your People.

This series is where that changes.

A Professional Evolution for Psychologists, Therapists, Social Workers, Healers, Teachers & Space Holders

= Pricing starts at $1300 — payment plans available =

This fellowship is rigorous, clinically grounded, and somatic. It works with your existing modality — IFS, narrative, somatic, CBT, psychodynamic — and gives it the structural context it was missing. It doesn’t ask you to abandon your framework. It asks your framework to grow up.

= Your Upcoming Trainings =

all live trainings are virtual

You're here because something in your body already knows...

The way you were trained is not enough.

Your clients’ stories are older than them. Your exhaustion is not just burnout. Your graduate program didn’t prepare you to hold colonial trauma. Neutrality is quietly draining your life force.

You don’t need another theory.

You need a new way to practice.

You're experiencing a gap between what you know to be true and how you are trained to practice.

Now imagine a space where you and a group of good folks stay in the room when discomfort arises.

This work is not about escaping systems.
It begins with dismantling the oppressor within ourselves.
Some of us are practicing inside institutions.
Some of us are building something new.

Either way, the goal is the same:
To stop reproducing the harm we were trained inside.

It’s about going from:

fragmentation → integration

over-functioning → steadiness

internal blame → structural awareness

theory → implementation

The goal isn’t to be louder. It’s to be more precise.

The goal isn’t to be perfect. It’s to practice in a way that feels good in your body.

Training 1: The Past

What to expect

virtual meeting via zoom

We’ll examine:

You’ll leave able to:

This is for you if:

You want trauma education that includes the nervous system and history.

You are ready to understand how colonialism lives in the body — not as metaphor, but as pattern.

You want clinical tools that account for systemic harm without collapsing into ideology.

You feel the tension between your ethics and your licensure requirements — and you are ready to navigate that tension with skill.

You are interested in partnering with Peer Support and Mutual Aid movements — without abandoning structure, boundaries, or accountability.

You are working inside systems you want to change — and you also have student loans, financial pressure, and real-world responsibilities.

You are willing to acknowledge where you have unintentionally caused harm — because you were trained in models that normalize it.

You want to repair. With yourself first. Then in community.

FAQs

Is this training virtual or in person?

This training is fully virtual.

We gather live online so practitioners from across regions and time zones can join. Our intention is to make this work accessible without requiring travel, while still cultivating a grounded, relational learning environment.

Will a recording be available?

Yes.

A recording will be provided to all registered participants. This allows you to revisit the material and continue integrating the teachings at your own pace.

What time does the training run?

Each half-day training takes place 11:00 AM – 3:30 PM (Eastern Time).

This schedule allows space for teaching, reflection, somatic practices, and integration without overwhelming participants.

What practices are included in the training?

This work isn’t purely intellectual.

Alongside theory and discussion, the training includes Ancestral and Energetic Practices that support practitioners working with generational and historical material. We aren’t here to just intellectualize.

These include:

Land honoring practices
Labor acknowledgements
Protection and energetic boundary practices
Cleansing rituals
Basic ritual work for practitioners holding heavy historical material

When working with ancestral trauma, lineage grief, and systemic violence, energetic hygiene is necessary.

We do not believe practitioners should carry this work without tools for protection, grounding, and reciprocity.

Are scholarships or discounts available?

To support accessibility we offer:

Payment plans
10 reduced-rate scholarship spaces

We ask that scholarship spaces be reserved for those who truly need them—such as early-career practitioners, caregivers of young children, or those currently navigating financial constraints.

If you feel called to this work, we encourage you not to automatically assume finances must be the barrier.

Reach out. We are often able to work with folks.

Dr. Jennifer Mullan is an author, founder of Decolonizing Therapy™, and trained in clinical psychology.

She is the Rage Doctor.

Her work bridges intergenerational trauma research, nervous system science, structural analysis, and ancestral intelligence to transform how care is practiced across systems.

She works at the intersection of:

Clinical psychology, historical trauma, sacred rage and suffocated grief, lineage repair, ethical accountability, and embodied practice

Her approach does not reject psychology.

It metabolizes it.

ABOUT DR. JENN MULLAN

She teaches practitioners how to:

Name colonial harm without collapsing.
Work with lineage trauma without pathologizing.
Stay regulated under institutional pressure.
Integrate grief and rage as clinical intelligence.
Practice in ways that are ethically coherent.

Her work is grounded in research, lived experience, and years of institutional consulting.

She does not offer abstract liberation.

She offers practice-level change.

Client Praise

“Dr. Mullan has an amazing talent for holding space for others while also challenging them to deal with difficult subjects.”

Dr. Mullan supported the Race to Justice Team through a hard time. We were struggling with managing racial equity projects across the NYC Health Department and working on aspects of the COVID pandemic. She helped our team have difficult conversations and worked with each of us to set healthy boundaries. Her warm and calm nature was a welcome reprieve at such a chaotic time.

She also worked with multiple teams across our agency, providing powerful workshops on racial justice. Dr. Mullan has an amazing talent for holding space for others while also challenging them to deal with difficult subjects. Her workshops shed new light on the history and workings of oppression, and she gave attendees concrete tools to aid in healing. Dr. Mullan is an invaluable consultant for all racial equity efforts.

– L. Tantay

Current Founder and President of L Tantay Consulting, Inc., former Acting Director of Race to Justice, NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene

“Dr. Mullan provides the anti-oppressive lens that the mental health field has needed for over one hundred years.”

Learning from Dr. Mullan has been one of the highlights of my academic and clinical career. We were lucky to have Dr. Mullan facilitate phenomenal workshops for our DEI Seminar “Uncomfortable Conversations in the Therapy Room” at Stanford University School of Medicine.

Her ability to synthesize community healing, mindfulness of intergenerational trauma, and the decolonization of traditional therapy training always leaves our students (and faculty) deeply changed and humbled for the better. Dr. Mullan provides the anti-oppressive lens that the mental health field has needed for over one hundred years.

– Dr. Jen Douglas (she/they)

Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University School of Medicine