Community organizations: n/a Key findings: Intersections between racialized counsellors’ own identities and those of their clients led to: Increased attachment to and connection with their own ethnic group, heritage, and history Increased appreciation of their ethnic identity and its role in their lives and functions as a source of strength and resilience Shifts in professional practice and priorities towards trauma-informed care, assistance with removing systemic barriers, and greater political participation, education and advocacy regarding racism, discrimination, and microaggressions. Key populations: racialized mental health practitioners whose clients are attempted genocide survivors Location: Edmonton, AB Open access: No Future research / gaps identified: Integration timeline: not defined Key recommendations: Facilitate vicarious resilience as a buffer for burnout in counsellors. Encourage discussions on intersectional identities, fostering vicarious resilience and empowerment in counsellors’ supervision meetings.