In this book, designed to increase mental health professionals' global literacy, authors from 33 countries demonstrate multicultural skills and competencies through case studies that illustrate approaches to counseling and psychotherapy in their countries. Following an introductory section on the use of case studies, chapters focus on a cross section of countries in Africa; Australia and Asia; Central, North, and South America; Europe; and the Middle East. Each case describes the client and his or her presenting concerns and includes a culture-sensitive assessment and treatment plan, an analysis and critical reflection of the case, and questions for discussion. The final chapter of the text presents a comparative analysis of the cases.
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Preface

About the editors and contributorsAcknowledgmentsWorking with case studiesHow to critically utilize globally discerned case studies in local contexts / Eunjung LeeCounseling and psychotherapy in AfricaCounseling and psychotherapy in Egypt : Omar's story / Mona M. AmerCounseling and psychotherapy in West-Africa : Mazabalo's story / Monzozou KpanakeCounseling and psychotherapy in Nigeria : Dayo's story / Olaniyi BojuwoyeCounseling and psychotherapy in Morocco : TM's story / Nadia Kadri and Dounia BelghaziCounseling and psychotherapy in South Africa : Bongani's story / Lionel J. Nicholas and Maria DamianovaCounseling and psychotherapy in sub-Saharan Africa : Karimi's story / Gladys K. Mwiti and Naomi JamesCounseling and psychotherapy in AsiaCounseling and psychotherapy in Australia : Cynthia's story / Nadine PellingCounseling and psychotherapy in China : Yang's story / Shi Qijia, Yu Ping, Doris F. Chang and Wolfgang SenfCounseling and psychotherapy in India : Radha's story / Priya Pothan and Tony Sam GeorgeCounseling and psychotherapy in Japan : Masako's story / Shigeru Iwakabe and Carol Zerbe EnnsCounseling and psychotherapy in Malaysia : Aaron's story / See Ching MeyCounseling and psychotherapy in Pakistan : Zohra's story / Humair YusufCounseling and psychotherapy in the Philippines : Jojo's story / Maria Isabel E. Melgar and Roberto JavierCounseling and psychotherapy in South Korea : Misun's story / Eunsun JooCounseling and psychotherapy in Central, North, and South AmericaCounseling and psychotherapy in Argentina : Michael's story / Diego Benegas LoyoCounseling and psychotherapy in Brazil : Sr. K's story / William B. Gomes, Vânia Maria Domingues and Maria Adélia Minghelli PietaCounseling and psychotherapy in Canada : Kamalpreet's story / Robinder P. Bedi and José F. DomeneCounselling and psychotherapy in the Caribbean (Trinidad and Tobago) : Olivia's story / Gerard HutchinsonCounseling and psychotherapy in Mexico : Fabiola's story / María Fregoso-Vera, Samuel Jurado Cárdenas, and Angélica Riveros RosasCounseling and psychotherapy in the United States : Rolando's story / Gargi Roysircar and Vincent PignatielloCounseling and psychotherapy in EuropeCounseling and psychotherapy in Denmark : Marianne's story / Nanja H. Hansen and Andrea L. DixonCounseling and psychotherapy in France : Alice's story / Jacques Pouyaud and Nicole BaudouinCounseling and psychotherapy in Germany : David's story / Karen Krause and Silvia SchneiderCounseling and psychotherapy in Italy : Miriam's story / Thierry BonfantiPsychotherapy and psychotherapy in the Netherlands : Tom's story / Giel Hutschemaekers, Caroline Vossen, Wubbo Scholte and Wiede VissersCounseling and psychotherapy in Spain : Andres' story / Carolina Marín Martín and José M. PrietoCounseling and psychotherapy in Russia : A's story / Alla Kholmogorova and Svetlana VolikovaCounseling and psychotherapy in the United Kingdom : Winston's story / Del LoewenthalCounseling and psychotherapy in the Middle EastCounseling and psychotherapy in Iran : javad's story / Behrooz BirashkCounseling and psychotherapy in Israel : Lee's story / Sharon Ziv BeimanCounseling and psychotherapy in Lebanon : zeina's story / Brigitte Khoury and Yasmine I. FayadCounseling and psychotherapy in Palestine : Shaden's story / Shafiq Masalha and Rana G. NashashibiCounseling and psychotherapy in Turkey : Ceren's story / Senel Poyrazli and Murat BalkisConclusionTherapy across borders : bridging counseling and psychotherapy across cultures / Roy Moodley and Bhisham KhinaIndex
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Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781556203350
Publisert
2015-03-05
Utgiver
Vendor
American Counseling Association
Aldersnivå
G, 01
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
328

Biografisk notat

Roy Moodley, PhD, is associate professor of counseling psychology at the University of Toronto, Canada. He is the director for the Centre for Diversity in Counselling and Psychotherapy. His research interests include critical multicultural counseling and psychotherapy, race and culture in psychotherapy, traditional healing, culture and resilience, and gender and identity. He has authored or edited several journal articles, book chapters, and books. Marguerite Lengyell, EdD (candidate), is in the Counseling and Psychotherapy Department at the University of Toronto and is currently a psychological associate conducting psychological assessments for children, adolescents, and adults in Toronto, Canada. Her academic research interests have focused on ideologies of multiculturalism and their application in the therapeutic process. To be specific, she has had a long-standing interest in mixed race, interracial, and interethnic relationships and children of mixed race or ethnic heritage. Rosa Wu, PhD, is a registered clinical counselor living and working in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Originally from Taiwan, she has lived in Costa Rica, Panama, Spain, New York, and Toronto and is fluent in English, Spanish, and Mandarin Chinese. Rosa’s main research interests include interethnic couple relationships, multicultural counseling competencies, and traditional and alternative methods of healing. She currently teaches in a postsecondary institution and works part-time as a counselor in private practice. Uwe P. Gielen, PhD, is professor emeritus and executive director of the Institute for International and Cross-Cultural Psychology at St. Francis College, New York. His work centers on cross-cultural and international psychology, Chinese American immigrant children, Tibetan studies, international family psychology, and moral development. Uwe Gielen is the senior editor, coeditor, and coauthor of 21 volumes that have appeared in five languages. He has served as president of the Society for Cross-Cultural Research, the International Council of Psychologists, and the International Psychology Division of the American Psychology Association.