Healing Trauma and Loss Through a Community-Based Multi-Family Group with Latino Immigrants

Msw, Keren Ludwig; Msw, Priska Imberti; Msw, Raymond Rodriguez; Msw, Andres Torrens

doi:10.1300/j009v29n04_04

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 10 publications

(10 reference statements)

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“…24 Finally, it is important to recognize the diverse ways in which community members may gather together to share their own knowledge, resource, skills and wisdom to improve health, wellbeing and resilience without exclusively relying on dominant conventional healthcare systems. 25,26…”

Section: The Importance Of Community-based Recognitionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond Professional Licensure: A Statement of Principle on Culturally-Responsive Healthcare

Ijaz

Steinberg²,

Flaherty

et al. 2021

Glob Adv Health Med

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This work calls on healthcare institutions and organizations to move toward inclusive recognition and representation of healthcare practitioners whose credibility is established both inside and outside of professional licensure mechanisms. Despite professional licensure’s advantages, this credentialing mechanism has in many cases served to reinforce unjust sociocultural power relations in relation to ethnicity and race, class and gender. To foster health equity and the delivery of culturally-responsive care, it is essential that mechanisms other than licensure be recognized as legitimate pathways for community accountability, safety and quality assurance. Such mechanisms include certification with non-statutory occupational bodies, as well as community-based recognition pathways such as those engaged for Community Health Workers (including Promotores de Salud) and Indigenous healing practitioners. Implementation of this vision will require interdisciplinary dialogue and reconciliation, constructive collaboration, and shared decision making between healthcare institutions and organizations, practitioners and the communities they serve.

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Section: The Importance Of Community-based Recognitionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond Professional Licensure: A Statement of Principle on Culturally-Responsive Healthcare

Ijaz

Steinberg²,

Flaherty

et al. 2021

Glob Adv Health Med

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Overcome by their own loss and their ability to regulate their own emotions severely compromised, caregivers may not able to adequately attune to, validate, and otherwise respond to their grandchildren's traumatic experience-in particular, the affective dimension (Caliandro & Hughes, 1998;Ludwig, Imberti, Rodriguez, & Torrens, 2006;Walsh, 2007). Reduced grandparental caregiver capacity may often detract from their ability to implement effective ways of dealing with their grandchildren's problems, which may eventually lead to the deterioration of parent-child interactions and, in some cases, to child maltreatment (Crnic & Greenberg, 1998;Milner, 1995).…”

Section: Childhood Parental Bereavement Posttraumatic Stress Responsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Child-in-Family Therapy to Heal a Traumatically Bereaved 10-Year-Old Boy in Grandparental Kinship Care: A Case Study

Lander

2011

Journal of Family Psychotherapy

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This study explores the utility of an innovative therapeutic modality for the intra-familial treatment of children who have experienced traumatic loss. A case study is presented of the application of child-in-family therapy (CIFT) with a 10-year-old boy orphaned in political violence and experiencing severe externalizing and acting-out behaviors in grandparental kinship care. CIFT is conceptualized within the context of social and family support for those coping with trauma and loss. The study underscores the phenomenon of family caregiving, and of grandparents raising grandchildren. It highlights the complexities of kinship care when caregivers are experiencing a parallel process of recovery from traumatic loss. The possibility for posttraumatic growth among grandparental caregivers is raised. The limitations and contraindications of CIFT are considered, as well as the implications of study findings for clinical social work practice with children who have undergone traumatic loss, social policy, and ongoing research. KEYWORDS child-in-family therapy, grandparental kinship care, political violence, traumatic bereavementThis article examines the family-based treatment of posttraumatic stress symptoms experienced by parentally bereaved children in kinship care. A systemic modality may play an important role when grandparental caregivers are undergoing a concurrent process of recovery from traumatic loss. Through its delegation of the major therapeutic role to primary

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Posttraumatic Growth in U.S. Latinos

Berger¹,

Weiss²

2010

Posttraumatic Growth and Culturally Competent Practice

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Healing Trauma and Loss Through a Community-Based Multi-Family Group with Latino Immigrants

Cited by 4 publications

References 10 publications

Beyond Professional Licensure: A Statement of Principle on Culturally-Responsive Healthcare

Beyond Professional Licensure: A Statement of Principle on Culturally-Responsive Healthcare

Child-in-Family Therapy to Heal a Traumatically Bereaved 10-Year-Old Boy in Grandparental Kinship Care: A Case Study

Posttraumatic Growth in U.S. Latinos

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