Sarah Landolfi
CCIH Partner
Sarah Landolfi, LCSW
CCIH Partner
Pronouns: she/they
http://slandolfilcsw.com
CCIH is proud to partner with Sarah Landolfi, a psychotherapist specializing in trauma informed, fat-positive therapy for LGBTQIA+ folks. As an educator and consultant, she partners with therapists and other healthcare providers to facilitate their process of understanding, interrogating, and ultimately unlearning anti-fatness within themselves, in their work with clients and patients, and within their communities
Sarah is a guest consultant in our Advanced Clinical Training Program and has offered trainings on anti-fat bias and providing fat positive psychotherapy to clients.
You can learn more about Sarah’s work at http://slandolfilcsw.com
Articles written by Sarah Landolfi
-
Creating a Space for Queer Clinicians
Being a Queer person is about more than sexuality. In addition to an expression of identity, Queerness is a political ideology, a set of values, and a lens through which to view the world. It is rich, expansive and nuanced. I am so proud to be Queer, and I feel such love for and kinship…
-
Becoming a Fat Positive Psychotherapist
If there were something you could do to improve the safety and well-being of your clients who live in fat bodies, would you make the effort? My name is Sarah Landolfi and I’m a psychotherapist, consultant and trainer. I specialize in working with fat clients in therapy, and I offer something unique to these folks:…
-
Using Gender-Neutral Language Is Not Optional
Today I was browsing Fat Positive Cooperative, a site that connects people with fat acceptance and fat positive resources, and a post by trans, nonbinary and fat activist J Aprileo caught my eye; it was entitled, “Fat & Trans: Reclaiming My Autonomy.” In it, J highlights an experience that trans and nonbinary folks know well:…
-
What if there’s nothing wrong with your body?
“What if there’s nothing wrong with my body?” This is an astonishing question – or at least it felt that way to me the first time I asked it of myself. It’s a question that multiple and interlocking systems of oppression such as racism, misogyny and fatphobia rely upon us not asking ourselves. Not to…
-
Creating Safe, Affirming Spaces for People of All Sizes
There are few experiences as disheartening as going to a new place – a doctor’s office, a restaurant, a hair salon – and finding that it was not designed with my body in mind. (Don’t even get me started on airplanes). As a fat woman navigating a world made for people with thin bodies, I…