In this paradigm-shifting book, the new cultural model of Deafness is taken up in a comprehensive manner by mental health professionals. Starting from the premise that members of the Deaf community are best thought of as culturally different rather than disabled, the contributors present an approach to counseling Deaf people based on the best practices currently known in cross-cultural treatment of minority persons. Among the topics discussed are the development of cultural self-awareness in Deaf and hearing people, the knowledge base necessary to work with Deaf culture, and the specific…mehr
In this paradigm-shifting book, the new cultural model of Deafness is taken up in a comprehensive manner by mental health professionals. Starting from the premise that members of the Deaf community are best thought of as culturally different rather than disabled, the contributors present an approach to counseling Deaf people based on the best practices currently known in cross-cultural treatment of minority persons. Among the topics discussed are the development of cultural self-awareness in Deaf and hearing people, the knowledge base necessary to work with Deaf culture, and the specific skills of culturally affirmative counseling and psychotherapy. The resulting book will be of interest to all mental health professionals working with culturally different persons.
Contents: Preface. N.S. Glickman What Is Culturally Affirmative Psychotherapy? H. Lane Cultural Self-Awareness in Hearing People. R. Hoffmeister M.A. Harvey Is There a Psychology of the Hearing? T. Humphries Of Deaf-mutes the Strange and the Modern Deaf Self. N.S. Glickman The Development of Culturally Deaf Identities. M.A. Harvey Utilization of Traumatic Transference by a Hearing Therapist. G. Isenberg Storytelling and Use of Culturally Appropriate Metaphors in Psychotherapy With Deaf People. S. Zitter Report From the Front Lines: Balancing Multiple Roles of a Deafness Therapist. T.M. Wax Mental Health Service and the Deaf Community: Deaf Leaders as Culture Brokers. L.R. Lytle J.W. Lewis Deaf Therapists Deaf Clients and the Therapeutic Relationship. N.S. Glickman M.A. Harvey Concluding Thoughts.
Contents: Preface. N.S. Glickman What Is Culturally Affirmative Psychotherapy? H. Lane Cultural Self-Awareness in Hearing People. R. Hoffmeister M.A. Harvey Is There a Psychology of the Hearing? T. Humphries Of Deaf-mutes the Strange and the Modern Deaf Self. N.S. Glickman The Development of Culturally Deaf Identities. M.A. Harvey Utilization of Traumatic Transference by a Hearing Therapist. G. Isenberg Storytelling and Use of Culturally Appropriate Metaphors in Psychotherapy With Deaf People. S. Zitter Report From the Front Lines: Balancing Multiple Roles of a Deafness Therapist. T.M. Wax Mental Health Service and the Deaf Community: Deaf Leaders as Culture Brokers. L.R. Lytle J.W. Lewis Deaf Therapists Deaf Clients and the Therapeutic Relationship. N.S. Glickman M.A. Harvey Concluding Thoughts.
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