Voices of Color: First-Person Accounts of Ethnic Minority TherapistsMudita Rastogi, Elizabeth Wieling Voices of Color: First Person Accounts of Ethnic Minority Therapists/strong is the first book to address the training, academic, and professional experiences of ethnic minority therapists. Using real cases, narratives, and biographical material, each chapter motivates the reader to ponder and challenge how issues related to mental health intersect with race/ethnicity within a broader diversity framework. The contributors represent various mental health disciplines, and they all write from a systemic perspective on therapy cases, theory, new models, and research. The authors present powerful narratives of how their personal and professional experiences inform each other. |
Contents
Identity and Professional | 11 |
The Relevance of Family Systems | 16 |
Convergence of the Language | 23 |
Native Family Systems 133 | 43 |
Ethnicity and Race in | 65 |
Breaking the Silence | 91 |
Therapists | 117 |
Creating a Safe | 135 |
International Academic Sojourners in | 211 |
Developing a Systemic | 233 |
Black Women Victims and Perpetrators | 255 |
Theory for Clinicians and Clients of African Descent | 277 |
Family Therapy From a Hindu Indian Worldview | 297 |
Developing Culturally | 313 |
The Need | 335 |
359 | |
Combating Racism | 155 |
The Process of Integrating Language Context | 189 |
About the Editors | 377 |
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academic acculturation African American anger approach Asian Americans Asian Indian assessment attitudes aware background behaviors believe bicultural bilingual clients bilingual counseling bilingual therapists biracial challenge chapter clinical clinicians colleagues context counselor cultural identity discussion diversity domestic violence ethnic identity ethnic minority experienced experiences explore family systems family therapy feel felt gender graduate Hispanic identify immigrants impact important individuals international faculty international students interventions issues Journal Lakeshia language Latino Latino/a learning literature lives marriage and family mental health mother Mudita multicultural oppression parents perspective practice problem professional psychology psychotherapy questions race racial racism Rastogi relationship rience role session Shalonda share social South Asians Spanish speak stereotypes struggle supervision supervisor talk teaching therapeutic therapists of color trauma treatment Turtle U.S. Census Bureau understand United values violence Virginia Satir White woman women worldview York