What does it mean to be racialized as invisible, not only to others, but to oneself? And what happens when that invisibility enters the consulting room, whether in the experience of an Asian American clinician or patient? The therapeutic encounter may include psychic and relational dynamics that are often misrecognized: the burden of shame, the expectation for compliance, the pressure to appear “high-functioning,” and the quiet negotiation between being seen and remaining hidden.
Drawing on his collaborative work with psychotherapist Shinhee Han on racial melancholia, racial dissociation, racial rage, and racial guilt, Dr. David Eng will help us explore how these racialized formations manifest in the treatment of Asian Americans. Join us to consider how the transference and countertransference in your own work shape what becomes speakable and what remains unspoken
Sponsored by: Alliance, SPSI, COR and NPSI
Date and Time: Saturday, November 14th, 2026 | 9:00AM - 12:30PM PST
Hybrid Options: In-Person at the Wing Luke Museum or Online via Zoom
In-Person Location:
Wing Luke Museum
719 S. King Street
Seattle, Washington 98104
Schedule Update:
- 9:00 AM: Doors open. Complimentary breakfast will be available.
- 9:30 AM - 12:30 PM: Dr. David Eng presentation.
Virtual: Online via Zoom
A link will be sent to you upon completion of your registration form in a confirmation email.
Early Bird rates are in effect until September 1, 2026 - Register Today!