Indian society is collectivistic and promotes social cohesion and interdependence. The
traditional Indian joint family, which follows the same principles of collectivism, has proved …

India, a country of diverse cultures, languages, life styles, and ethnicities, is becoming a land
of economic change, political stability, technological advancement, and changing traditional …

The growing Asian Indian population has prompted the need for counselors to consider
multicultural factors when communicating with their clients. This study provides initial …

Family therapists from 10 different countries (China, India, Israel including Palestinian
citizens, Japan, Mexico, Peru, Spain, Turkey, Uganda, and the United Kingdom) describe …

Outpatient counseling is a relatively new concept and form of clinical practice in India. This
article provides an overview of the need for and current status of counseling and family …

Abstract According to India's National Family Health Survey (Ghosh, 2007), over one third of
women in India have experienced domestic violence (DV). In this study, we examined young …

Systemic family therapy as an essential paradigm for treating couples and families has gone
global since its initial rise to popularity. According to researchers, China has signaled a …

This paper discusses major cultural differences and corresponding teaching strategies when
training student therapists in Taiwan about the concepts of self‐of‐the‐therapist and self …

School counseling as a profession is in its infancy in India. Historical trends in education and
counseling in India are highlighted and set the context for contemporary, culturally relevant …

This chapter aims to focus on the current development of systemic family therapy (SFT)
around the world, particularly in Africa, Asia, Latin America, Middle East, Russia, and other …