Empowerment psychotherapy with adolescent females of color

Querimit, Dara S.; Conner, Latoya C.

doi:10.1002/jclp.10212

Cited by 13 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…For example, a clinician may wish to discuss with a client how experiences of prejudice, discrimination, and systemic racism influence their mood and eating behavior. Clinicians can also work with clients to develop a positive racial/ethnic identity and skills for coping with racism (Querimit & Conner, 2003), as well as tools for engaging in broader social justice and advocacy work (French et al, 2020). Relatedly, recent multicultural guidelines for psychologists (Clauss‐Ehlers, Chiriboga, Hunter, Roysircar, & Tummala‐Narra, 2019), social workers (NASW, 2015), and other healthcare professionals (AAMFT, 2015) encourage participation in advocacy and systemic interventions that may address the environmental roots of psychological distress.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A virtual issue highlighting eating disorders in people of black/African and Indigenous heritage

Mikhail

Klump

2020

Intl J Eating Disorders

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While eating disorders affect people from all racial/ethnic backgrounds, research has traditionally focused on eating disorders in white populations. In this virtual issue, we present a collection of 14 articles previously published in the International Journal of Eating Disorders highlighting eating disorders in people of black/African and Indigenous heritage. Featured articles examine the prevalence and presentation of disordered eating in black and Indigenous populations; access to care and treatment experiences for black and Indigenous people; and environmental stressors, such as acculturative stress and discrimination, that may contribute to disordered eating in these populations. Future directions for inclusive research with people of black/African and Indigenous heritage are discussed, including reporting participant demographics, examining differences in risk factors and treatment outcomes across race/ethnicity, and partnering with black and Indigenous communities to produce culturally sensitive research attuned to the needs and priorities of these populations.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A virtual issue highlighting eating disorders in people of black/African and Indigenous heritage

Mikhail

Klump

2020

Intl J Eating Disorders

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“…La réussite des immigrants qui subissent de la discrimination est généralement associée à la résilience. L'autonomisation (empowerment) est une autre straté-gie proposée qui va dans le même sens (Dumont, 2007 ;Querimit et al, 2003).…”

Section: La Résilience Et L'identité : Concepts Et Enjeux Pour Différunclassified

Construction identitaire et résilience en réadaptation

Fougeyrollas¹,

Dumont²

2010

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Cet article présente le concept de résilience comme réaction à une rupture vécue au cours de l’existence ainsi qu’en relation avec le processus de construction identitaire. Cette réaction est conditionnée par l’interaction entre les caractéristiques intrinsèques de la personne, ses occupations ainsi que des facteurs extrinsèques ou environnementaux. La résilience est présente quand la personne vit un processus de construction identitaire favorable en dépit des obstacles et des ruptures. Elle peut même être renforcée par eux. En réadaptation, la construction identitaire peut constituer une cible d’intervention ancrée dans les composantes porteuses de sens pour la personne. En fonction du modèle du Processus de production du handicap, il est possible d’agir sur une ou plusieurs composantes, soit la personne, l’environnement et la participation sociale ainsi que sur leurs interactions, pour favoriser la résilience et la construction identitaire.This article presents the concept of resilience as a response to a rupture experienced during the existence of a person, in relation with the process of identity construction. This response is conditioned by the interaction between the person’s intrinsic characteristics, his/her social participation, and the environmental factors. Resilience is present when the person experiences a process of identity construction or reconstruction in spite of obstacles and ruptures. He/she can even be strengthened by them. In the rehabilitation process, the identity construction may consist of a target of intervention anchored in the features that are meaningful to the person. According to the Disability Creation Process model, it is possible to intervene on one or several features related to the person, the environment, the social participation, as well as on their interactions, in order to promote resilience and identity construction

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“…Primary to this are the plight of minority groups [25], disabled individuals [21], and high risk populations [4]. Societal empowerment papers described health policy interventions aimed at correcting imbalances in the social, economic and political environments that shape and constrain individual and societal health outcomes.…”

Section: Societal Empowermentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Empowerment in medicine: An analysis of publication trends 1980–2005

Loukanova

Bridges²

2008

Open Medicine

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AbstractThis paper draws attention to the rapid increase in the number of published articles in medicine devoted to issues of empowerment. While our main aim is to identify populations to which empowerment has been applied, we have also offered a brief overview of the literature. A Medline search was used to identify all articles relating to empowerment published between 1980 and 2005. A total of 4496 articles were identified, but after the deletion of articles with non-human applications (n=409) and those published in languages other than English (n=145), a total of 3942 were reviewed. Based on this review, we present a taxonomy of the literature, based on the primary foci, including patients (n=1742, 44%), providers (n=1162, 29%), and society (n=1038, 27%). Over the study period, we document a rapid increase in the numbers of articles devoted to all three categories, but a significant increase in the proportion of papers devoted to patient empowerment (P < 0.0001). We conclude by juxtaposing some recent European health care policy reforms that have had mixed consequences for the empowerment of patients and argue for a more scientific approach to the study of empowerment.

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Empowerment psychotherapy with adolescent females of color

Cited by 13 publications

References 13 publications

A virtual issue highlighting eating disorders in people of black/African and Indigenous heritage

A virtual issue highlighting eating disorders in people of black/African and Indigenous heritage

Construction identitaire et résilience en réadaptation

Empowerment in medicine: An analysis of publication trends 1980–2005

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