Hello, my name is Dr Sarah Atayero
PROFILE
Dr Sarah Atayero is a British Nigerian clinical psychologist and director at the BiPP Network. Sarah’s experience working in NHS mental health services highlighted multiple challenges that intersected with her identity as a Black British woman. Committed to anti-racism and decolonisation, she supports those facing psychological distress through her clinical practice, research, and writing. Sarah's work delves into psychology's colonial past to address racial inequities in mental health treatment and the psychological workforce. Her mission is to educate and empower students, teachers, academics, and clinicians in championing decolonisation and anti-racism within psychology.
SERVICES
Sarah is open to new projects centred on decolonial and anti-racism in clinical psychology. From conferences to creative collaborations, Sarah is always looking for the chance to collaborate and learn something new that she can apply to her work. Explore Sarah's portfolio, and feel free to get in touch with any questions.
SPEAKER
Sarah enjoys sharing her ideas and engaging with different audiences through talks and workshops. She has delivered over 50 talks across academia, healthcare, arts and third sector organisations. Sarah is available for conferences, seminars, school-based sessions and facilitator requests. You can find examples of her most recent talks on her LinkedIn page.
WRITER
Sarah's writing aims to evoke emotion and inspire action. She enjoys writing for a range of audiences and publications, on topics that she has expertise in, such as decolonising psychology, mental health and healthcare inequality. For more examples of her work click here.
TUTOR
As a private tutor, Sarah's area of expertise is A-Level psychology and supporting students with personal statements for entry onto university courses. She has over a decade of experience tutoring students aged between 7 to 21 years, with an emphasis on higher education skills and university applications. Fill in a contact form for more information.
"Psychology as both an academic discipline and clinical field has failed to explore issues of race, culture and colonialism when considering diagnoses and treatment. This not only results in 'race-blind' researchers and clinicians but also creates a culture within clinical environments where racialised minority staff are undervalued."
CONTACT
Thank you for visiting Sarah's site. If you would like more information or to put in a work request then please get in touch.