Delivered via interactive videoconference, this workshop is open to nurses, social workers, psychotherapists, counsellors, allied health and experienced practitioners who have at least 5 years clinical and supervisory experience and who have already undertaken introductory supervisor training. This is a 1-day workshop with delivery by Gayle Roe, Aboriginal woman and supervisor.  This workshop will cover core principles in understanding and responding to the health and human rights of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples, families and communities. Topics include an understanding of appropriate culturally responsive healthcare, culturally safe psychological practice that is trauma-aware with consideration of the history and impact of colonisation and ongoing racism. Appropriate culturally informed case formulation aligned to trauma healing will be reviewed covering application across the lifespan, the health needs of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples. This workshop will define and provide examples of cultural capability, cultural competence (respect), cultural safety, and cultural awareness for both clinical and supervisory practice. Participants will learn how to support supervisees to improve social and emotional health outcomes through cultural safety activities for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Ethical guidelines for working with the Aboriginal population, key intervention strategies and the history of working with First Nations people in Australia are discussed to develop improved culturally responsive and culturally safe psychological care across the lifespan. Included in this section is information on the importance of using non-verbal assessments and specific cultural and counselling/interviewing skills.  There will be discussion on how to support psychologists to develop and demonstrate culturally responsive healthcare considering the diversity of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, families, and communities. Topics included are the impact of colonisation, unfinished business, trauma and loss, racism, alcohol use, FASD in Indigenous Australia, child development in Aboriginal communities, the national apology and its meaning for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. These issues will be discussed in its relevance to supervision of clinical practice using reflective discussion and tasks. The workshop provides an opportunity for participants to review the range of supervisor tasks covering core psychological competencies and how the supervisor embeds cultural safety in psychological supervision supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander psychologists and the community.