TX: The University of Texas at Austin, Hogg Foundation for Mental Health, 2001. 19 pp.
Paperback. Culture imparts meaning to our life, affecting how we think, behave, get sick, and …

This review states that the author has done a wonderful job of introducing an ethnographic
attitude into psychotherapy, having adopted the contemporary concept of culture from …

Jerome Frank's definition of psychotherapy captures its essential sociocultural nature:" a
healing relationship...[in which] the healer tries to bring about relief of symptoms... typically …

Argues that counselors need to develop cross-cultural competence, which means sensitivity
to the complexity and diversity of cultures and personalities, and a willingness to understand …

In the light of the current professionalization of counselling, Clinical Counselling in Context
examines the hypothesis that counselling theory and practice is altered by the specific …

Abstract opens... by introducing the term multicultural counseling and therapy (MCT) and
emphasizing the perspective of psychotherapy as liberation/building on the work of …

For counsellors, and I include myself, it often feels as if the heart of the matter is the
experience of being with a client in a room: a fantasy of the therapeutic couple …

This interdisciplinary book is situated in and between the fields of psychoanalysis,
psychosocial studies and psychocultural studies. Culture is being put to work in the book as …

The “Clinical Round Table” is a conference session in which an invited panel of discussants
with relevant expertise discuss a particular issue amongst themselves and with input from …

Cultural diversity presents an important challenge for health care services in every society
around the world. In this introductory chapter, we consider the changing meanings of culture …