Keith Fadelici LCSW

About

Keith Fadelici, LCSW, has been providing psychotherapy for over 22 years in both a private practice and agency settings. He co-authored a chapter in Strength and Diversity in Social Work with Groups based on his group work with adolescents with sexual behavior problems. Keith was the Assistant Director of Victim's Assistance Services in Westchester County, NY for approximately 13 years and then served with Safe Horizon as the Director of Clinical and Forensic Services in Brooklyn's Child Advocacy Center — one of highest volume CAC's in the country. With his years of experience specializing in trauma treatment Keith is uniquely positioned to comment on the processes that help free people from the stifling impact of many types of oppression.

Recent Posts

Where Despair and Hope Touch

How can you maintain or rediscover hopefulness in the face of current personal, cultural, and global crises?

5 Ways White People Can Interrupt Our Racism

Humility is an essential tool for the White anti-racist. There are a few helpful things to keep in mind in this challenging and crucial work.

White Fragility and the Brain

White people struggle with conversations about racism because they struggle with their own gut. Mindfulness and acceptance are important tools of the ally.

Revictimization: How Can This Keep Happening?

"I feel like I have 'Abuse Me' written across my forehead. Why does this keep happening to me?" Research has revealed compassionate answers to this question.

Has Your Commitment Led You Astray?

Feeling lost? Need to find your way? It may help to stop and look back.

Peace and the Coronavirus

Many of our Coronavirus-based anxieties are healthy. Managing them demands that we maintain awareness of both our fears and our joys.

Why Is My Therapist Asking Me about Sex?

Have you wondered why your therapist is curious about your sex life? It's a very good question.

The Pace of Change in Our Lives

Treating ourselves gently and finding a compassionate, steady pace of change can make all the difference.

Helping a Child and Yourself Regain Control

Trauma can convince us that we have no power over its impact. Caregivers, using the right tools, can effectively push back.

Restoring Rituals After a Potentially Traumatic Event

After a child's trauma, we may struggle to find the road back to "normal." With a basic understanding of the lay of the land, we can find the way.