We believe in practicing the skills and values that we hope to share with the wider world. In this light, we try to focus on as much empathy, nurturing and care practices with ourselves and team members, as we try to do with others. Some values that are integral to our work and being include:
- Empathy and safe space
- Decolonized approach to wellbeing and care
- Authenticity and integrity
- Contextualized support
- Respectful ethical professional boundaries
- Inclusivity and Equity
- Accessibility (awareness of privilege)
- Reflexivity (constant reflection, learning, unlearning, taking people's needs into consideration)
- Collaborative approach while engaging in conflict
- Advocating for justice and fairness
We spend quite a bit of time reflecting, unlearning, feeling and sharing with each other. In a world that survives on fast-paced life and toxic competition, we try to celebrate wellbeing, slow-pace, transparent communication, care and supporting each other be a better version of ourselves. In the process, we try to create and hold space for each other that feels safe, nurturing, liberating and meaningful.
Aneeqa Khalid is a mental health social worker from Kashmir and her work focuses on mental advocacy, awareness, and its intersection with human rights. She is the Project Lead for the Mental Health Advocacy intiative at ICPP. Her experience centers around working with youth, children, and women, addressing their unique mental health need
Aneeqa Khalid is a mental health social worker from Kashmir and her work focuses on mental advocacy, awareness, and its intersection with human rights. She is the Project Lead for the Mental Health Advocacy intiative at ICPP. Her experience centers around working with youth, children, and women, addressing their unique mental health needs, and promoting a supportive environment for growth and healing. Moreover, she has facilitated impactful sessions and has designed training/ workshops in schools, NGOs, and colleges sharing knowledge and tools for enhancing their mental well-being. In addition to advocacy, she has actively contributed to community mental health programs and engaged in teaching, research, and counseling honing her skills in providing guidance and support to the community.
Akhil Wazir is pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology and has been working with ICPP for over three years. In addition to serving as the project coordinator for Mental Health Dialogue and Ath Wath, he provides logistical support, helps facilitate conversations, and networks with professionals. He firmly believes that mental health is
Akhil Wazir is pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology and has been working with ICPP for over three years. In addition to serving as the project coordinator for Mental Health Dialogue and Ath Wath, he provides logistical support, helps facilitate conversations, and networks with professionals. He firmly believes that mental health is situated within a socio-cultural and political context, and attempts to bring an ecological and intersectional feminist lens to his work. At the Center, he has initiated conversations and collaboratively organized educational sessions on the experiences of gender and sexual marginalization, and queer-affirmative practices. When not actively engaged in a project, he may be found reading or drifting off into utopian daydreams.
Tajamul Hussain has completed his Bachelor's of Arts degree (with a focus on Psychology) and has been working with the center for more than two years now. In the past he has actively engaged in volunteer work, contributing to commuity aid efforts. Tajamul currently serves as the Project Coordinator for the Psychology Mentorship Program at the International Centre for Peace Psychology.
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