American Journal of Psychotherapy · 2005 · 13 citations · 5 references
EducationCounselingReligious StudiesMental Health CareMental Health CounselingPsychotherapyCross-cultural CounselingMental HealthMental IllnessReligion In CounselingTreatment Of Mental DisordersCounseling The Religious Minority ExperienceCounseling With Religious MinoritiesReligious Accommodation In Therapy
Mental health treatment of the Old Order Amish is a relatively new phenomenon. Increasingly however, members of this sequestered Christian sect are either voluntarily seeking treatment or finding themselves ordered into treatment. Because they resist acculturation, many of the models of cross-cultural treatment are less than fully applicable; and because their pursuit of counseling is relatively recent, there is little information available to guide the therapist working with these clients. This article provides a practical approach to the more salient experiences and difficulties that arise in treatment of the Old Order Amish.
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Simon Joyce, Monica McGoldrick, John K. Pearce et al. · Family Relations · 1983 · 1.7K citations
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF ACCULTURATION
Richard Thurnwald · American Anthropologist · 1932 · 711 citations
Denise Reiling · Youth & Society · 2002 · 16 citations