Leadership Workshop with Vikki Reynolds: Creating Cultures of Accountability, Structuring Safety & Justice-Doing
Description
In this powerful online workshop, activist/therapist Vikki Reynolds (PhD RCC) invites leaders to reflect on how they lead and explore leadership grounded in justice-doing, collective ethics, and staying connected in the face of the ethical pain this work can bring.
The workshop will include a presentation with breakout spaces to reflect and learn from peers.
Participants will be introduced to leadership practices that resist burnout and disconnection by anchoring teams in a believed-in hope and shared ethics.
This workshop is for Team Leads and Supervisors who are committed to fostering and shouldering up collaborative teams that hold participants at the centre, and engage with collective ethics and collective accountability:
Centering participants: “Client centered teams” not “Staff centered teams”.
Collaborative Leadership Frameworks: Living Supervision & Solidarity Groups
Learning Outcomes:
Workshop Learning Outcome include:
Understand leadership through a client centred lens
Apply collective ethics to team leadership
Strengthen connection and solidarity within teams
Recognise & respond to ethical pain
Create cultures of accountability & repair
Support sustainable, client-centred practice
Event Details:
Date: Wednesday 6th May 2026
Time: 9:30am - 12:30pm AEST
Location: Online
Who should attend
Leaders and Advanced Practitioners in the domestic and family violence, sexual violence and women's health and wellbeing sector.
About the presenter

Vikki Reynolds
Vikki Reynolds (PhD RCC) is an activist/ therapist and community organizer who works to bridge the worlds of social justice activism with community work and therapy. Vikki is a white settler on the territories of the Squamish, Tsleil-Waututh and Musqueam nations. Vikki's people are Irish and English folks, and she is a heterosexual woman with cisgender privilege. Her experience includes supervision and therapy with People with Lived/Living Experience and other workers responding to the drug poisoning catastrophe, refugees and survivors of torture - including Indigenous people who have survived residential schools and other state violence, sexualized violence counsellors, mental health and substance misuse counsellors, housing and shelter workers, activists and working alongside gender and sexually diverse communities. Vikki has taught as an Adjunct Professor and has written and presented internationally. Articles & speaks free at: www.vikkireynolds.ca
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