Exam 9: Multicultural Evidencebased Practice (EBP)

Western approaches to psychological treatment are often based on ____________ value systems instead of the interdependent values found in many ethnic minority communities.

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Question 1

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individualistic

What is trauma-focused cognitive-behavioral therapy (TF-CBT) ? Name some of the cultural groups this type of treatment has been evaluated on. Describe some of the components of this type of therapy and who might be included in the treatment.

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TF-CBT is described as a conjoint child and family psychotherapy that has been comprehensively evaluated and designated by the National Crime Victims Research and Treatment Center as having the highest level of research support as an "efficacious treatment" for childhood abuse and trauma.
This type of treatment has been evaluated with Caucasian and African American children and adapted for American Indian/Alaska Native populations,Latinos,hearing-impaired individuals,immigrant Cambodians,and children of countries including Zambia,Uganda,South Africa,Pakistan,the Netherlands,Norway,Sweden,Germany,and Cambodia (National Child Traumatic Stress Network,2008) .
Components of TF-CBT include a focus on reducing negative emotional and behavioral responses resulting from trauma and correcting trauma-related beliefs through gradual exposure to memories and emotional associations with the traumatic event. Relaxation training is also used to reduce negative emotions. Parents are included in the treatment process as an emotional support for the child. Parents are also provided with strategies for helping to manage their child's emotional reaction to the trauma.

How does cognitive empathy differ from empathy? Provide an example of a cultural adaptation that would employ cognitive empathy.

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Cognitive empathy is defined as cognitively understanding the client's predicament associated with others or his or her life circumstance. Empathy is defined as the ability to place oneself in the client's world,to feel or think from the client's perspective,or to be attuned to the client. An example of a cultural adaptation that demonstrates cognitive empathy would be considering a client's economic state when discussing social activities to improve mood.

When differences exist between a client's view of a problem and the therapist's theoretical conceptualization, __________ dynamics are likely to occur.

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Question 4

Cultural adaptations can include factors such as

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Question 5

Behaviors such as asking clients how they would like to be addressed, showing that their comments and insights are valuable, and tailoring your interaction according to their needs are ways of communicating ___________.

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Question 6

Findings from qualitative research can inform an empirically supported treatment.

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Question 7

An agreement on ______________ between the therapist and client is an important relationship variable.

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Question 8

Which of the following is NOT an important aspect of the therapeutic alliance?

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Question 9

An egalitarian stance and encouragement of sharing and self-disclosure facilitates the development of empathy.

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Question 10

Explain what some of the outcomes of cultural adaptations might be.

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Question 11

It is easier to integrate multicultural sensitivity with evidence-based practice than with empirically supported treatments.

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Question 12

______________ involves the therapist's emotional reaction to the client based on the therapist's own set of attitudes, beliefs, values, or experiences.

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Question 13

When treating clients with specific disorders, multicultural therapists have had the choice of ignoring ESTs or adapting them. Describe what "cultural adaptations" of certain ESTs might entail. Give three examples of this with a particular people group.

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Question 14

Which of the following is considered a shortcoming of empirically supported treatments?

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Question 15

________________ interventions are increasingly promoted in social work, school psychology, clinical psychology, counseling, and psychiatry.

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Question 16

Which of the following are well-established empirically supported treatments?

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Question 17

Which of the following is an empirically supported relationship variable?

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Question 18

What are empirically supported relationships (ESRs) ? How is an evidence-based practice (EBP) different than an empirically supported treatment (EST) , and how do they relate to evidence-based practice?

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Question 19

Although there is optimism about the convergence of multicultural psychology and evidence-based practices, there is still resistance to _ -__________________among some individuals in the field.

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Question 20

Showing 1 - 20 of 27

Exam 9: Multicultural Evidencebased Practice (EBP)

Western approaches to psychological treatment are often based on ____________ value systems instead of the interdependent values found in many ethnic minority communities.

What is trauma-focused cognitive-behavioral therapy (TF-CBT) ? Name some of the cultural groups this type of treatment has been evaluated on. Describe some of the components of this type of therapy and who might be included in the treatment.

How does cognitive empathy differ from empathy? Provide an example of a cultural adaptation that would employ cognitive empathy.

When differences exist between a client's view of a problem and the therapist's theoretical conceptualization, __________ dynamics are likely to occur.

Cultural adaptations can include factors such as

Behaviors such as asking clients how they would like to be addressed, showing that their comments and insights are valuable, and tailoring your interaction according to their needs are ways of communicating ___________.

Findings from qualitative research can inform an empirically supported treatment.

An agreement on ______________ between the therapist and client is an important relationship variable.

Which of the following is NOT an important aspect of the therapeutic alliance?

An egalitarian stance and encouragement of sharing and self-disclosure facilitates the development of empathy.

Explain what some of the outcomes of cultural adaptations might be.

It is easier to integrate multicultural sensitivity with evidence-based practice than with empirically supported treatments.

______________ involves the therapist's emotional reaction to the client based on the therapist's own set of attitudes, beliefs, values, or experiences.

When treating clients with specific disorders, multicultural therapists have had the choice of ignoring ESTs or adapting them. Describe what "cultural adaptations" of certain ESTs might entail. Give three examples of this with a particular people group.

Which of the following is considered a shortcoming of empirically supported treatments?

________________ interventions are increasingly promoted in social work, school psychology, clinical psychology, counseling, and psychiatry.

Which of the following are well-established empirically supported treatments?

Which of the following is an empirically supported relationship variable?

What are empirically supported relationships (ESRs) ? How is an evidence-based practice (EBP) different than an empirically supported treatment (EST) , and how do they relate to evidence-based practice?

Although there is optimism about the convergence of multicultural psychology and evidence-based practices, there is still resistance to _____________ -______________________________among some individuals in the field.

Obstacles to Developing Cultural Competence and Cultural Humility: Understanding Resistance to Multicultural Training

Multicultural Counseling and Therapy (MCT)

Multicultural Counseling Competence for Counselors and Therapists of Marginalized Groups

The Political and Social Justice Implications of Counseling and Psychotherapy

The Impact of Systemic Oppression Within the Counseling Process: Client Worldviews and Counselor Credibility

Microaggressions in Counseling and Psychotherapy

Multicultural Barriers and the Helping Professional: The Individual Interplay of Cultural Perspectives

Communication Style and Its Impact on Counseling and Psychotherapy

Nonwestern Indigenous Methods of Healing: Implications for Multicultural Counseling and Therapy Mct

Racial, Ethnic, Cultural Rec Identity Attitudes in People of Color: Counseling Implications

White Racial Identity Development: Counseling Implications

Culturally Competent Assessment

Counseling African Americans

Counseling American Indiansnative Americans and Alaska Natives

Counseling Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders

Counseling Latinx Populations

Counseling Multiracial Populations

Counseling Arab Americans and Muslim Americans

Counseling Immigrants and Refugees

Counseling Jewish Americans

Counseling Individuals With Disabilities

Counseling LGBTQ Populations

Counseling Older Adults

Counseling Individuals Living in Poverty

Counseling Women

Filters

Although there is optimism about the convergence of multicultural psychology and evidence-based practices, there is still resistance to _ -__________________among some individuals in the field.