The rise and reach of humility in clinical supervision: reactions to McMahon (2020), Jones and Branco (2020), Gutierrez et al. (2020), and Beinart (2020)

Development and Assessment of Cultural Competemility Among Supervised Experiential Learning Preceptors in Nutrition and Dietetics Education

“…To practice with cultural competemility involves the ability to understand, communicate with, and both willingly and effectively interact among individuals of different races, ethnicities, identities, and cultures. In the healthcare setting, it is also important to understand that this lifelong process of culturally humble care includes a focus on self-critique and mitigating the impacts at the local level of the larger healthcare system (Abe, 2020;Botelho, 2020;Tervalon, 1998;Watkins, 2020).…”

“…Some authors argue that humility is inherent in cultural competence models (Abe, 2020;. Other authors emphasize that a distinct focus on the attributes of humility-such as encounters, desires, and a balance of power-need to be considered independent of cultural competence (Abe, 2020;Botelho, 2020;Tervalon, 1998;Watkins, 2020).…”