Definitions
Refers to unearned access to resources and social power that are only available to some as a result of their advantaged social group membership
What is privilege
a framework that involves the individual, group, and universal levels of developing personal identity
What is the Tripartite Model
A technique that acknowledges cultural similarities and differences with clients
broaching
An approach used to point out similarities and differences when engaging in cross-cultural counseling
broaching
Therapeutic alliance and managing countertransference are two examples
What are empirically supported relationship variables
ability to maintain an interpersonal stance that is other-oriented (or open to the other) in relation to aspects of cultural identity that are most important to the [person].
What is cultural humility
a framework to implement multicultural and social justice competencies into counseling theories, practices, and research
Multicultural & Social Justice Competencies
level of intervention that addresses monocultural policies, programs, practices, and structures
organizational/institutional
The task in the identity tolerance stage of the Cass Model
What is decrease social isolation?
An approach that involves the client jointly defining the presenting problem to enhance the accuracy of assessment and treatment planning
Collaborative conceptualization
a culture-specific viewpoint
What is emic?
Self-awareness, which involves examining one's attitudes and beliefs, knowledge, skills, and actions relative to their worldview is a developmental domain of which framework
Multicultural & Social Justice Competencies
“We have been talking about your sense that your coworkers are prejudiced. What has this conversation with me been like for you? What has it been like to share this with a White therapist who hasn’t had that experience?” is an example of what type of broaching
intra-counseling broaching
Assessing levels of acculturation is particularly important when counseling what racial/ethnic group
What is Latinx
Expressiveness, self-disclosure, insight are examples of
What are culture bound values?
a culture-universal perspective
etic
The level in the tripartite framework that represents "all individuals are, in some respects, like some other individuals"
Group level
Where is a counselor on the broaching continuum when they are fearful of doing it wrong and broach reluctantly
Isolating
Type of communication that relies heavily on nonverbals rather than the verbal content of the message
What is high context communication
internal locus of control, internal locus of responsiblity
brief and commonplace daily verbal or behavioral indignities, whether intentional or unintentional that communicate negative racial slights and insults
Framework developed by Hays that helps us examine dominant and non-dominant aspects that contribute to cultural identity
ADDRESSING
Reaching out to collaborate with family, friends, and peers who will be a source of support for privileged and marginalized clients is at what level of intervention
The two elements associated with counselor credibility
What is expertness and trustworthiness
Some of the ways this cultural aspect is relevant to counseling include sense of purpose, provides meaning, and associated with identity
Religion and spirituality