Broaching involves actively addressing culture and power in session, a counseling skill that
is underused despite its promising track record. In an experimental analogue design, the …

Clinical supervision can support supervisee cultural development through the relationship
and preparation for counseling practice. Supervisor modeling of cultural conversations can …

Predictors of broaching race for trainees and professionals (N= 85) seeing clients were
examined in a correlational design. Results showed multicultural competence was a strong …

Psychotherapy research has shown evidence of positive impacts of broaching cultural
differences on the therapy process and outcomes. This increasing body of research also …

Collegial, competent, and consultative supervision is a practical, innovative approach to
peer supervision for practicing school counselors. This integrative approach is inspired by …

While clinical supervision is an accepted and essential means by which to promote group
worker competence, as well as safeguard group members, little has been written about the …

Broaching race, ethnicity, and other cultural factors within supervision can spark growth in
supervisor and supervisee cultural responsiveness, enhance client care, and strengthen the …

Objective: Broaching—ie, a counsellor's effort to install meaningful conversations in
psychotherapy concerning one's cultural identity—is a strong predictor of positive treatment …

Limited studies examine the impact of multicultural counseling and training conceptual
models on the experiences of community clients. The Community Counseling, Education …

Broaching identity and power in counseling can deepen appreciation for the client's lived
experience. In a cross‐sectional study, clients indicated which identities their counselor …