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Ohnishi, Hifumi; Ibrahim, Farah A.

doi:10.1023/a:1005400410034

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…Her relationship with her mother was characterised by frequent highly emotional outbursts. Yasuko was extremely verbally direct and expressive about all that had happened in her immediate past, which is contrary to what would be normally expected -typical Japanese communicative style is usually less-extensive, nonverbal and indirect (Ohnishi & Ibrahim, 1999). These premigration issues were presented and explored in the first three sessions.…”

Section: "Cultural Orientationmentioning

confidence: 97%

Crosscultural Counselling for Japanese Adolescents Experiencing Acculturative Stress

Dixon

Barletta

2003

Aust. j. guid. couns.

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The purpose of this article is to define and describe the issues relating to acculturation and acculturative stress. A proposed counselling approach for acculturative stress is presented and has been adapted from interventions for social phobia, which considers of the role of the crosscultural counsellor as well as models of cultural orientation and identity. Suggestions for counsellor preparation for dealing with culturally diverse clients are provided drawing upon resources and methods from the field of cultural anthropology. The intention of presenting these ideas and strategies will propose ways to assist minority groups, like international students, improve and maintain psychological wellbeing and quality of life. Finally, recommendations for further research in the areas of acculturation and acculturative stress are identified.

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Section: "Cultural Orientationmentioning

confidence: 97%

Crosscultural Counselling for Japanese Adolescents Experiencing Acculturative Stress

Dixon

Barletta

2003

Aust. j. guid. couns.

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“…It has been suggested that in order to achieve higher acceptability and effectiveness, many conventional approaches to therapy need to be modified before implementing them with culturally diverse client populations (Cheung, 2012;Kaiser, Katz, & Shaw, 1998;Ohnishi & Ibrahim, 1999). Due to the particular popularity of CBT, it is often adapted for clients from different cultural backgrounds (Diaz-Martinez, Interian, & Waters, 2010;Jackson, Schmutzer, Wenzel, & Tyler, 2006;Nicolas et al, 2009;Shattell, Quinlan-Colwell, Villalba, Ivers, & Marina, 2010;Shen et al, 2006).…”

Section: Cultural Adaptation Of Cbtmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adapting cognitive behavioral therapy to meet the needs of C hinese clients: Opportunities and challenges

Guo

Hanley

2014

PsyCh Journal

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With the growing influence of China (Chinese people/culture) on the world's politics, economy, and culture, the psychological wellbeing of Chinese people is becoming increasingly important for both researchers and practitioners. Despite this, the cultural responsiveness of many conventional psychotherapeutic models has often been brought into question. In contrast, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is rapidly becoming one of the most popular approaches in the mental health service industry and has been successfully adapted into many different cultural contexts. The current article is a theoretical discussion of the opportunities and challenges that CBT faces with respect to how it might meet the cultural needs and preferences of Chinese clients. Suggestions for successful cultural adaptation are offered based on existing research and practices. It is concluded that many features of CBT appear to match well with the Chinese cultural perspective. However, despite this promising start further work is needed to focus specifically on its practical effectiveness for Chinese clients.

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Counseling an LGBTQI+ Person of Color

Filmore¹,

Ginicola²

2017

Affimative Counseling With LGBTQI+ People

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Untitled

Cited by 7 publications

References 20 publications

Crosscultural Counselling for Japanese Adolescents Experiencing Acculturative Stress

Crosscultural Counselling for Japanese Adolescents Experiencing Acculturative Stress

Adapting cognitive behavioral therapy to meet the needs of C hinese clients: Opportunities and challenges

Counseling an LGBTQI+ Person of Color

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