SSPC cultural and linguistic matching april 30
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The document summarizes a workshop on providing culturally competent psychiatric care. It discusses challenges in matching patients and providers based on shared cultural/linguistic characteristics and presents several case examples. Presenters shared experiences treating patients from similar cultural/linguistic backgrounds and difficulties that arose, including making assumptions, difficulty maintaining neutrality, and limits to understanding differences in experiences. Alternative strategies and considering the patient's perspective are important in providing culturally sensitive care.
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Culture is an attractive piece of our lives.docx
Culture can significantly influence mental health in several ways. Cultural stigma around mental illness may make it harder for those struggling to seek help. Understanding of symptoms and available resources may also be impacted by culture. Effective communication that is culturally sensitive, congruent, and transparent can help improve healthcare access and quality by accounting for these cultural influences. Mental health professionals need cultural competence to recognize these impacts and provide appropriate care.
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1- What originates to attention when you consider about culture? For a lot of us, we instantly think of what’s correct in visible of us: distinctive idioms, diverse clothing and different food. But a humanity’s culture also influences an individual’s principles, customs and beliefs. It influences in what way you view confident concepts or behaviors, and in the event of mental health, it can influence whether or not you pursue help, what type of help you pursue and what sustenance you have nearby you. It is significant that we understand the role culture plays in mental health care so we can sustenance our loved ones and inspire treatment once it is required most. (Kapil, Rubina, 2019). There are four ways culture be able to influence mental health:
-
Cultural stigma
. Each culture has a diverse method of seeing at mental health. For various, there is increasing stigma round mental health, and mental health trials are measured a weakness and something to hide. This should make it firmer for those struggling to conversation flexibly and request for help.
-
Understanding symptoms
. Culture should impact how individuals designate and impression about their symptoms. It can affect whether somebody selects to identify and dialogue around only physical signs, only emotional signs or both.
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Community Support
. Cultural influences can regulate how much sustenance somebody acquires from their family and communal when it comes to mental health. Since of prevailing stigma, sectors are occasionally left to find mental health management and provision alone.
-
Resources
. When watching for mental health treatment, you want to discourse to a person who appreciates your precise skills and apprehensions. It can occasionally be problematic or time-consuming to discovery possessions and treatment choices that take into explanation specific cultures influences and needs.
These are simply a few conducts culture can influence the observation of and treatment for mental health. Each culture and individual is dissimilar and appearance a single journey to recovery. You can support discourse the mental health of subgroups by considerate the role culture plays in mental health and by suitable skilled to help those round you. Mental Health First Aid gives individuals the expertise to recognize signs of mental health and element use contests and action stages to take to help them get treatment
2- Culture is an attractive piece of our lives, but it can similarly negatively impact our approaches in the direction of mental health. Mental disease is still stigmatized in many values. Persons may be disinclined to even dialog about mental health, let alone seek action. For example, African American community were “not very open to acknowledging psychological problems,” and they remained also averse to seek specialized help. In addition, Asian cultures incline to brand mental illness by respectin.
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Issues in Multicultural Correctional Assessment and Treatment
By Corinne N. Ortega
Introduction Increasing diversity in the United States has widened the base populations to whom psychologists provide services. Various divisions of the American Psychological Association (APA) have recognized the importance of multicultural competencies for more than 25 years (notably, Division 17—Counseling Psychology and Division 45—The Society for the Psychological Study of Ethnic Minority Issues). In 2002, APA formally recognized the evolution of the science and practice of psychology in a diverse society by adopting as policy the Guidelines on Multicultural Education, Training, Research, Practice, and Organizational Change for Psychologists (APA, 2002b). Nowhere is the changing face of the United States reflected more clearly than in its correctional systems. Blacks and Hispanics make up 62% of the incarcerated population, although they comprise only 25% of the national population (Human Rights Watch, 2002). Hispanics represent 40% of all sentenced federal offenders, although they account for only 13% of the total U.S. population (López, 2000). According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics (2007), the lifetime chance of a person going to prison is higher for Blacks (18.6%) and Hispanics (10%) than for Whites (3.4%). Furthermore, Blacks represent approximately 40% of the death row population in the United States (Amnesty International, 2003). The sociopolitical and socioeconomic explanations for this phenomenon are complex and far beyond the scope of this chapter. It is clear, however, that given the disproportionate confinement of minorities in the United States, any meaningful discussion of correctional mental health must necessarily include a discussion of multicultural issues. This chapter will first focus on a general overview of multicultural counseling and its applications in correctional settings. Second, the use of psychological tests and assessments with multicultural correctional populations will be explored with an emphasis on forensic evaluations. Finally, the issue of cultural competence with religious minorities and religious extremists will be addressed.
Multicultural Counseling Jackson (1995) succinctly defines multicultural counseling as counseling that takes place between or among individuals from different cultural backgrounds. Although a simple enough definition, the implications of this in the mental health field are far-reaching. The increased racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity in the United States creates a demand for professional services, including mental health, that meet the needs of people from a wide variety of backgrounds (Barrett & George, 2005). The issues involved in providing culturally competent services are as complex and varied as clients themselves (Sue & Sue, 2007). Cookbook approaches to multicultural counseling cannot be utilized without contradicting the very concept. López (2000) discusses this in terms .
Wk 7 lecture 1 pp
This document summarizes key points from a physical therapy lecture on diversity and cultural competence. The lecture covered bias and prejudice, becoming culturally competent healthcare professionals, definitions of culture and cultural competence, models of cultural competence, why cultural competence is important, elements of different cultures like Native American, Asian, Latino/Hispanic, and Black American cultures, and solutions for developing cultural competence like asking patients what care they want, individualizing care, and avoiding stereotypes. The lecture also included upcoming assignment reminders.
Read Theory and Practice of Counseling and Psychotherapy, pages.docx
Read:
Theory and Practice of Counseling and Psychotherapy
, pages 43-45; and
Addressing Diverse Populations in Intensive Outpatient Treatment
I have attached additional reading material, I need this by Thursday,
Serving Special Populations
After completing the reading for this unit, what do you think is the greatest obstacle facing special populations in addiction treatment? What will you do as a counselor to ensure that all of your clients receive the best treatment possible?
Your paper is to be in APA format, 1-2 pages, and include sources. Please see
paper guidelines
for explanation of requirements.
Addressing Diverse Populations in Intensive Outpatient Treatment
1. Introduction
1. Introduction
Culture is important in substance abuse treatment because clients' experiences of culture precede and influence their clinical experience. Treatment setting, coping styles, social supports, stigma attached to substance use disorders, even whether an individual seeks help--all are influenced by a client's culture. Culture needs to be understood as a broad concept that refers to a shared set of beliefs, norms, and values among any group of people, whether based on ethnicity or on a shared affiliation and identity.
Retrieved from,
Substance Abuse: Clinical Issues in Intensive Outpatient Treatment
, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (2006).
2. What It Means To Be a Culturally Competent Clinician
It is agreed widely in the health care field that an individual's culture is a critical factor to be considered in treatment. The Surgeon General's report, Mental Health: Culture, Race, and Ethnicity, states, "Substantive data from consumer and family self-reports, ethnic match, and ethnic-specific services outcome studies suggest that tailoring services to the specific needs of these [ethnic] groups will improve utilization and outcomes” (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services 2001, p. 36). The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition (DSM-IV) (American Psychiatric Association 1994) calls on clinicians to understand how their relationship with the client is affected by cultural differences and sets up a framework for reviewing the effects of culture on each client.
Because verbal communication and the therapeutic alliance are distinguishing features of treatment for both substance use and mental disorders, the issue of culture is significant for treatment in both fields. The therapeutic alliance should be informed by the clinician's understanding of the client's cultural identity, social supports, self-esteem, and reluctance about treatment resulting from social stigma. A common theme in culturally competent care is that the treatment provider--not the person seeking treatment--is responsible for ensuring that treatment is effective for diverse clients.
Meeting the needs of diverse clients involves two components: (1) understanding how to work with persons from different cultures and (2) understandi.
Nursing Theory to classmate.docx
This classmate recommends using Bowen's family systems theory and Leininger's transcultural theory to assess a 33-year-old Hispanic woman admitted to the hospital. Bowen's theory views the family as an emotional unit where each member impacts the others. Leininger's theory emphasizes providing culturally sensitive care. The classmate suggests obtaining an interpreter to communicate effectively with the patient. They also recommend asking open-ended questions, making notes, and clarifying the purpose of questions in a neutral, attentive manner while considering the patient's culture and perspective.
Improving Cultural Competence when Working with Alaskan Natives and Native Am...
Improving Cultural Competence when Working with Alaskan Natives and Native Am...Dr. DawnElise Snipes ★AllCEUs★ Unlimited Counselor Training
Listen to the presentation for FREE on the Counselor Toolbox podcast or watch the video on our youtube channel https://youtube.com/allceuseducation.
Sign up for Counseling CEU webinars at https://www.allceus.com/live-interactive-webinars/Writing Sample
The document discusses the importance of cultural competence for nurses. It begins by outlining how culturally competent nurses can positively impact patient care, health outcomes, and quality of life. The author then describes their experience taking a cultural competence course which led them to critically examine their own cultural beliefs and biases. Through introspection, the author realized they held unconscious sexist beliefs that had negatively influenced their nursing practice, especially regarding pediatrics and obstetrics. The course taught the author that developing cultural competence is an ongoing process that requires regular self-evaluation to confront changing personal biases. The document concludes that mastering cultural competence is essential for nurses to provide optimal, non-harming patient care.
VCC diversity
This document discusses culturally competent care and the role of LPNs. It defines culture and cultural competence, with the goal of embracing diversity through self-awareness, communication, learning, and bridging differences. It provides case studies and recommendations for culturally sensitive care, including recognizing uniqueness and not making assumptions. LPNs should advocate for patients, provide education, and be open-minded without judgment of diverse cultures.
Oregon University September 2008 Relational Intercultural With Latino Families
Oregon University September 2008 Relational Intercultural With Latino FamiliesNational Research Center for Integrated Natural Disaster Management (CIGIDEN)
The document discusses relational-intercultural therapy and consultation with Latinx families. It covers several key topics in less than three sentences: cultural humility in clinical practice with Latinx clients, the importance of community-based participatory research and building trust with communities, addressing structural barriers and institutional racism that impact Latinx mental health and help-seeking behaviors, and the need for culturally-informed interventions that consider issues of acculturation, familism, and racial microaggressions.Cultural Competence In Clinical Practice
The document discusses the importance of cultural competency in providing treatment services. It notes that culture influences a person's identity, values and experiences. To be effective, service providers must acknowledge differences between themselves and clients as well as similarities. Self-reflection on one's own biases and experiences is important. Culturally specific treatment that validates a client's cultural experiences can improve outcomes.
Understanding cultural differences is a very important aspect of d.docx
Understanding cultural differences is a very important aspect of delivering health care to various populations who have immigrated to the United States from various parts of the world. Collaborating with others to explore these differences allows you to gather varying viewpoints on these differences and how they might impact health care delivery.
Part I: Individual work
Select 1 chapter in The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down that discusses Hmong history (Ch. 8 to 14) to read individually.
Write a 350-word summary of the chapter that includes the following:
·
Identify the historical events or cultural practices in your selected chapter.
·
Examine and describe how these differences create disparities between U.S. health care and the Hmong in California.
Share your summary with your team.
Part IA: Teamwork
Discuss as a team the key historical events or cultural practices you each found in your reading and summary.
As a team,
identify commonalities of Hmong history and cultural practices that recur throughout the chapters.
Create a list of 3 to 5 key cultural practices or factors that could impact health care program delivery to the Hmong community. Include a 2- to 3-sentence description to support your choices
.(All you need to do is come up with 1 key cultural with a 2-3 sentence description for this part)
Part B: Individual Reflection:
Write a 350-word summary explaining how the 3- to 5-key factors your team identified apply to the chapter you read. Describe how these factors impact the differences in disparities between U.S. health care and the Hmong in California.
Cite 3 reputable references to support your assignment (e.g., trade or industry publications, government or agency websites, scholarly works, or other sources of similar quality).
PART2::: DISCUSSION QUESTION
Visit the
Child Welfare Information Gateway.
· What are the primary responsibilities of the health care industry in preventing child abuse and neglect, responding to child abuse and neglect, and supporting and preserving families?
· What circumstances should be present (or what considerations should be made) before removing a child from the guardianship of the parent?
Include sources/references to support your perspective.
Classmate1:
Summary There were many historical events and cultural practices in the Hmong culture. First of all it was so hard to appropriately treat Lia's epilepsy due to unfortunate circumstances. The family had their cultural beliefs and secondly there was a language barrier that stood in the way, that did not allow them to fully understand the diagnosis, and the severity if not treated. They believed that the seizures she was having made her special. They believed in traditional healing per their cultural beliefs, and this was was to call back her soul. They believed that tradi.
case 1 76-year-old BlackAfrican-American male with disabiliti.docx
This document discusses barriers to effective communication between healthcare providers and patients. It identifies potential language, cultural, psychological, environmental, and physiological barriers. It then analyzes these barriers in the context of caring for a 76-year-old African American man with disabilities and an adolescent Hispanic boy. For both patients, the provider would explain procedures in detail, show equipment, and consider cultural differences to build trust and ensure understanding.
Psiquiatria transcultural
This book provides a practical guide to cross-cultural psychiatry. It discusses the importance of considering cultural factors in assessing and managing psychiatric disorders. As societies become more multicultural, it is crucial for mental health professionals to be aware of cultural differences and similarities between groups to provide appropriate care. The book aims to outline strategies for conducting culturally sensitive assessments and developing culturally informed treatment approaches. It argues that an understanding of issues like migration, cultural identity and explanatory models of illness can help explain variations in prevalence rates of mental disorders between ethnic groups.
Addressing Multiculturalism in Health Care Presentation
1) The document discusses the importance of addressing multiculturalism in clinical care to reduce healthcare disparities faced by minority groups. It outlines evidence that racial and ethnic minorities receive lower quality healthcare.
2) It proposes that adopting a stance of cultural competency can help providers understand clients' perspectives and balance stereotypes, leading to more equitable care. Providers are encouraged to examine their own biases and privilege.
3) Individual providers are challenged to prioritize cultural competency and become "game changers" by respecting differences and adapting their practices, which could increase client engagement and the provider's sense of effectiveness.
cross cultural.ppt
This document outlines objectives and approaches for teaching cross-cultural geriatrics. It discusses the importance of cultural competence in healthcare and providing care tailored to individual needs and circumstances. Key topics covered include defining culture, relevant cultural constructs, challenges of cross-cultural care, content areas like explanatory models and alternative healing, case examples, and mnemonics and frameworks for cultural interactions. A variety of training tools and resources are presented, including large group exercises, small group activities, and references materials.
CIT: Responding to Mulitcultural Incidents
This document discusses cultural considerations for crisis intervention teams when responding to individuals from various cultural backgrounds. It provides an overview of the demographics and histories of immigrants and refugees in the US from places like Zimbabwe, Somalia, Laos and Hmong communities. It also discusses the cultural perspectives and practices around mental illness within these groups. The document outlines tips for crisis response with individuals from Hmong, Somali and Native American communities, emphasizing the importance of cultural awareness, respecting traditions, and working with community leaders.
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Reply to this student post with less than 20 similarity APA style .docx
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Issues in Multicultural Correctional Assessment and Treatment By.docx
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Read Theory and Practice of Counseling and Psychotherapy, pages.docx
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SSPC cultural and linguistic matching april 30
- 1. Workshop Chair: Felicia Kuo Wong, Presenters: Jacqueline N. Smith, Daniel Fallon, Farha Abbasi. SSPC Annual Meeting, Montreal, Canada Friday, April 30, 2010.
- 9. Jacqueline N. Smith, MD PGY 5, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
- 20. Daniel Fallon, MD Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Fellow University of Massachusetts Medical School CULTURAL AND LINGUISTIC MATCHING: A SPANISH SPEAKING RESIDENT’S PERSPECTIVE
- 30. FARHA ABBASI, MD Adult Psychiatry Resident University of Michigan “ HOW DO YOU DANCE WITH AN ELEPHANT?”: Cultural pairing of therapist and the patient
- 33. 38 year old Chinese married, college educated, female (from Beijing) with paranoid schizophrenia was discharged from our inpatient unit June 2008. Referred to me for psychotherapy, June 2008-February 2009 (returned to China). At our last session, I asked her how she felt about our ethnic and language (Mandarin) matching. She said….
- 34. “ It guess it was easier that we could speak in Mandarin (she did speak some English), and I think it helped that you somewhat understand the Chinese culture, but if my doctor was nice, I would see him or her regardless of language, or race/ethnicity. That doesn’t matter to me. What matters to me and what helped me, is that you listened, and that you cared.”
- 39. FARHA ABBASI, MD Adult Psychiatry Resident Michigan State University “ HOW DO YOU DANCE WITH AN ELEPHANT?”: Cultural pairing of therapist and the patient
Editor's Notes
- We will evaluate the pros and cons of this strategy.
- We will evaluate the pros and cons of this strategy.