"Positive psychology has become a vibrant, well-regarded field of study, and a powerful tool for clinicians. But, for many years, the research in areas relevant to positive psychology, such as happiness, subjective well-being, and emotional intelligence, has been based on findings from largely White samples and has rarely taken the concerns of the ethnic community into consideration. Now, for the first time, leaders in the field have come together to provide a comprehensive reference that focuses specifically on how a culturally-informed approach to positive psychology can help capitalize on the strengths of racial minority groups and have a greater potential to positively impact their psychological well-being. Taking into account the rich and diverse cultural histories of ethnic groups, the information presented in this volume can help clinicians use positive psychology to inspire minorities to be effective agents in their environments and communities. Acting as a bridge between positive psychology theory and research--largely based on an essentialist view of human behavior--and the realities of practice and assessment in diverse groups, Positive Psychology in Racial and Ethnic Groups focuses on four main ethnic groups: Asian Americans, Latin Americans, African Americans, and American Indians. Broken into five major sections--an introduction to the field, theory and research, assessment, clinical interventions, and a discussion of what the future may hold--this is a unique volume in the field, and a call to action for researchers and clinicians everywhere"--Résumé de l'éditeur. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved).
Thema Bryant-Davis examines the cultural issues that health-care professionals need to consider in caring for trauma survivors.
Inspiring examples show how EBPP can be tailored to meet the specific needs of ethnic minorities. This volume is an important step in reducing disparities and promoting effective mental health treatment for underserved populations.
This book confronts the heteronormative bias dominant in psychoanalysis, using a combination of theoretical and clinical material, offering an important training tool as well as being relevant for practicing clinicians.
Lichtblau, Leonard 2011 Psychopharmacology Demystified. Clifton Park, NY: Delmar Cengage Learning. Lieberman, Jeffrey A., and T. Scott Stroup 2011 The NIMH-CATIE Schizophrenia Study: What Did We Learn? American Journal of Psychiatry ...
In its entirety, the tool would guide practitioners in eliciting their client's understanding of the presenting problem, whilst conducting such an investigation in a culturally-sensitive manner". -Back cover.
"This book is primarily designed for clinicians and researchers interested in learning how to conduct an empirically supported, Culturally Informed Therapy for Schizophrenia (CIT-S) that integrates core components of evidenced based family ...
This text integrates a multicultural perspective into counselling couples practice. It covers theory and practice and also contains exercises.
In this illuminating multidisciplinary reference, expert scholars explore the culture of mental illness from the non-clinical perspectives of sociology, history, psychology, epidemiology, economics, public health policy, and finally, the ...
This account of the anthropology of psychological illness in the West details both the cultural context and symbolism of major culture-specific patterns such as overdose and eating disorders in the context of the international picture of ...