“…Family therapists know that individuals and families are intricately connected to larger sociopolitical contexts (e.g., Auerswald, ; Falicov, ; Keeney, ; McGoldrick & Hardy, ; Waldegrave, ). Appeals to expand systemic thinking beyond the family are not new (Hair, Fine, & Ryan, ; Imber‐Black, ; MacKinnon & Miller, ), and there has been increased attention to diversity and social justice issues in the family therapy literature (Kosutic & McDowell, ; Seedall, Holtrop, & Parra‐Cardona, ). Yet despite knowledge that the larger context is important and directly linked to the concerns for which clients seek our help, there are few guidelines for how our clinical interventions can responsibly address them, especially while applying core family therapy concepts and models.…”