Counseling Around the World 2015
DOI: 10.1002/9781119222736.ch11
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Counseling in Japan

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Beliefs held by clinical psychologists may therefore be important to understanding the status of mental healthcare in Japan. Furthermore, Japanese practitioners have challenged existing Western methods and have attempted to develop more culturally appropriate and effective approaches towards Japanese patients (Kudo Grabosky et al, 2012; Kudo Grabosky, Ishii, & Mase, 2015). For example, Hakoniwa , known as Sandplay therapy in the West, has emerged as a form of psychotherapy adapting both Jungian traditions, viewing the Sandplay as a way for clients to explore and express their intrapersonal worlds in a symbolic way, and Japanese traditions integrating art expressions, Buddhist perspectives, Japanese personality, symbolism, and mythology (Enns & Kasai, 2003; Kasai, 2009).…”
Section: Cultural‐clinical Psychologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Beliefs held by clinical psychologists may therefore be important to understanding the status of mental healthcare in Japan. Furthermore, Japanese practitioners have challenged existing Western methods and have attempted to develop more culturally appropriate and effective approaches towards Japanese patients (Kudo Grabosky et al, 2012; Kudo Grabosky, Ishii, & Mase, 2015). For example, Hakoniwa , known as Sandplay therapy in the West, has emerged as a form of psychotherapy adapting both Jungian traditions, viewing the Sandplay as a way for clients to explore and express their intrapersonal worlds in a symbolic way, and Japanese traditions integrating art expressions, Buddhist perspectives, Japanese personality, symbolism, and mythology (Enns & Kasai, 2003; Kasai, 2009).…”
Section: Cultural‐clinical Psychologymentioning
confidence: 99%