Noways tired: Perspectives of clinicians of color on culturally competent crisis intervention

Sullivan, Martha Adams; Harris, E. K.; Collado, Carmen; Chen, Teddy

doi:10.1002/jclp.20284

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Latino culture stresses the importance of “personalismo”, where personal interactions are valued; hence, mental health providers who are interpersonally friendly and openly express how they value the patient as a person may be preferred to those with a more distant, clinical style (Gloria & Peregoy, 1996; Kennedy, 2003). A clinical case study of three patients, one each from a Latino, African American and Asian American background, concluded that preferences for particular communication styles in a mental health encounter varied (Sullivan, Harris, Collado, & Chen, 2006) based upon the different cultural experiences of the patients.…”

Section: What Do We Already Know About Differences In Relational Prefmentioning

confidence: 99%

Preferences for relational style with mental health clinicians: A qualitative comparison of African American, Latino and Non‐Latino White patients

et al. 2010

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The goal of this study is to analyze preferences for relational styles in encounters with mental health providers across racial and ethnic groups. Four primary themes describe what patients want from a mental health provider: listening, understanding, spending time, and managing differences. However, using contextual comparative analysis, the findings explicate how these themes are described differently across African Americans, Latinos, and non‐Latino Whites, uncovering important qualitative differences in the meaning of these themes across the groups. The article suggests that closer attention to qualitative preferences for style of interaction with providers may help address disparities in mental health care for racial and ethnic minorities. © 2010 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Clin Psychol 67:1–14, 2010.

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Section: What Do We Already Know About Differences In Relational Prefmentioning

confidence: 99%

Preferences for relational style with mental health clinicians: A qualitative comparison of African American, Latino and Non‐Latino White patients

et al. 2010

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Crisis Intervention

Ammon¹

2022

The Oxford Textbook of Palliative Social Work

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In palliative care, regardless of the setting, it is common for clinicians to encounter patients and families during times of heightened stress or crisis, when normal coping mechanisms may be compromised in the context of serious illness. Crisis intervention (CI) skills are critical to the palliative care clinician, and palliative care social workers are poised to implement them in order to support strengths, enhance resilience, and mitigate trauma. This chapter reviews the history of CI, the uniqueness of precipitating events that occur in palliative care settings, and the literature related to crisis situations in palliative care. It examines whether common CI models are well-suited for palliative care settings as well as ways in which best practice palliative care approaches may differ from existing CI models, highlighting areas for future inquiry.

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Ethics in Psychology: Expanding Horizons

Kerkhoff

Hanson

2012

The Oxford Handbook of Rehabilitation Psychology

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This chapter considers ongoing challenges in applied health care ethics from an international perspective. The nature of these challenges focuses upon fundamental ethical processes such as clinical and surrogate decision-making and informed consent, considers duty to provide care in difficult circumstances, discusses issues involved in health care research, and moves into the realm of applying technological advances. Additionally, consideration of cultural diversity presents serious issues of relevance in attempting to apply ethical concepts within the Western philosophical tradition. Finally, we consider the emerging professional competence movement within psychology and the role of ethics in developing and maintaining functional practice competencies.

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Noways tired: Perspectives of clinicians of color on culturally competent crisis intervention

Cited by 3 publications

References 1 publication

Preferences for relational style with mental health clinicians: A qualitative comparison of African American, Latino and Non‐Latino White patients

Preferences for relational style with mental health clinicians: A qualitative comparison of African American, Latino and Non‐Latino White patients

Crisis Intervention

Ethics in Psychology: Expanding Horizons

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