Chapters 4&5 Flashcards
helping international students who use counseling services
stress management techniques
assertive communication skills
increase awareness of american education system
career- and life-planning skills
that in which all counselors and clients differ
multicultural counseling
any group of people who identify or associate with another on the basis of some common purpose, need or similarity of background; shared elements include learned experiences, beliefs, and values
culture
understanding yourself from the inside out
developing self awareness
from the outside in
developing an awareness of others
ethnicity, nationality, religion, language
ethnographic variables
age, gender, place of residence, etc.
demographic variables
social, economic, and educational background and a wide range of formal/informal memberships and affiliations
status variables
universal qualities exist in counseling that are culturally generalizable
etic perspective
assumes counseling approaches must be designed yo be culturally specific
emic perspective
one to disregard cultural differences and works under the mistaken assumption that theories and techniques are equally applicable to all people; insensitive, discriminatory, sloppy
culturally encapsulated counselor
multicultural counseling; following psychoanalysis, behaviorism, and humanistic concepts
the fourth force
deals with multicultural issues, AMCD
association of multicultural counseling and development
the extent to which counselors possess appropriate levels of self-awareness, knowledge, and skills in working with individuals from diverse cultural backgroups
multicultural competence
effectiveness in more than one culture
cultural expertise
awareness of individual differences within each culture
cultural intentionality
mistaking people’s reaction to poverty and discrimination for their cultural pattern; language, racism
overculturalizing
prejudice displayed in blatant or subtle ways due to recognized or perceived differences, in the physical and psychological backdrops of people
racism
the process by which a group of people five up old ways and adopt new ones
acculturation
sensitivity to cultures in 3 areas
knowledge
awareness
skills
triad model for bettie understanding cultures
articulating the problem from client’s cultural perspective
anticipating resistance from a culturally different client
diminishing defensiveness by studying their responses
learning recovery skills for getting out of muddy waters
alter ego; deliberately tries to be subversive
anticounselor
five guidelines for effectively counseling across cultures
recognize values aware of qualities understand sociopolitical environment share worldview of clients; no questioning use lots of skills!
must possess knowledge of client’s culture
cultural-historical
must understand a client’s ethnic, racial, and social group’s performance to communicate
psychosocial
must use appropriate counseling approaches to deal with problems related to regional, national, and international environments; science ideas
scientific-ideological
MRID; personal identity grown up with
minority racial identity development
privilege based on skin color; not based on merit; ignored by those who have it; from whiteness and majority status; societal rewards
white privilege
purposes a development movement of those with white skin though a stage process to a non racist White identity
white racial identity development
possess the most power in this country
European Americans
Which race embraces talk therapies? Stress the individuals? Cognitive? More likely to feel arousal, anger, guilt, and defensiveness about their position in society?
European Americans