Article Cards

Question 1

ADRESSING

Answer 1

Hays-Age, Disability, Religion, Ethnicity, Social status, Sexual orientation, Indigenous heritage, National origin, Gender

Question 2

Cultural Competence

Answer 2

a set of therapist variables that include the capacity for the therapist to be self-aware in regard to his own stuff

Question 3

Intersectionality

Answer 3

Every person is more than the most obvious component of his/her identity, & these mixtures occur in a variety of ways

Question 4

Social Locations

Answer 4

aspects of self that inform identity even when they are invisible to others, relating together in a variety of ways

Question 5

Awareness

Answer 5

primarily cognitive function, consciousness of a thought or action and processing intellectually (as opposed to sensitivity)

Question 6

Sensitivity

Answer 6

primarily affective function, responding emotionally to stimuli with delicacy and respectfulness (as opposed to awareness)

Question 7

Culture of Origin

Answer 7

Major group/s from which a person descended that were the first generation to come to the US, or Native American

Question 8

Organizing Principles

Answer 8

fundamental constructs which shape perceptions, beliefs, and behaviors of members of a particular group (free of negative or positive connotation)

Question 9

Pride/Shame Issues

Answer 9

aspects of a culture sanctioned as distinctly negative or positive

Question 10

racial/ethnic socialization

Answer 10

the way in which parents pass info, values, and perspectives about ethnicity and race to their children

Question 11

ethnic group

Answer 11

people who share a common culture, religion, language, or nationality

Question 12

cultural socialization

Answer 12

transmission of cultural values, knowledge, and practices

Question 13

preparation for bias

Answer 13

preparing youths for discrimination

Question 14

promotion of mistrust

Answer 14

practices that emphasize the need for wariness and distrust in interracial interactions

Question 15

mainstream socialization

Answer 15

parents either explicitly encourage their children to value individual qualities over racial group membership or avoid any mention of race in discussions with their children; rather than orienting youths toward their native culture or toward their minority status, they orient youths toward developing skills and characteristics needed to thrive in settings that are part of the mainstream, or dominant, culture

Question 16

egalitarianism

Answer 16

emphasizing hard work, virtue, self-acceptance, and equality as the primary ethnic–racial socialization strategy

Question 17

color-blind perspective parenting

Answer 17

promoting color-blind perspectives, in which children are taught that they should not notice race, emerged as prominent among White parents

Question 18

silence about race

Answer 18

failure to mention racial issues also communicates race-related values and perspectives to children