Transcultural Psychiatry · 1999 · 86 citations · 96 references
Social SciencesCulturesPsychologyClinical PsychologyCulturePsychotherapyCross-cultural CounselingCross-cultural PracticeCultural FormulationCultural SensitivityHealing SystemsPsychotherapy EthicsCultural Healing BeliefsCultural Responsiveness In CounselingCulturally Informed Treatment PlanningCulturally Responsive Evidence-based PracticeCulture-directed Therapy AdjustmentIndigenous Mental HealthOrientationsValue Orientations
In this overview, the subject of culture and psychotherapy is considered broadly from five perspectives: (i) culture-embedded indigenous healing practices, (ii) culture-influenced ‘unique’ psychotherapies, (iii) cultural elements in ‘mainstream’ therapies, (iv) the practice of psychotherapy in different societies, and (v) intercultural psychotherapy. Various modes of therapy are compared with respect to their basic orientations, techniques and mechanisms of therapy. Culture-relevant psychotherapy requires technical adjustment, theoretical modifications and philosophical reconsideration. Practical suggestions are made regarding areas that need attention in order to conduct culturally appropriate psychotherapy.
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