Cross-cultural therapeutic relationships: Entering the world of African Americans

Journal of Social Work Practice

Volumn 13, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 49-57

  Allen Meares, Paula ^b   Burman, Sondra ^a  

^a School of Social Work   (United States)

^b NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0345980026     PISSN: 02650533     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/026505399103502     Document Type: Article

References (37)

1. ABRAMOWITZ, S. I. & MURRAY, J. (1983) Race effects in psychotherapy in: J. MURRAY & P. R. ABRAMS (Eds), Bias in Psycotherapy, pp. 215-255 (New York, Praeger).
2. ATKINSON, D. R. (1985) A meta-review of research on cross-cultural counseling and psychotherapy, Journal of Multicultural Counseling and Development, 1, pp. 138-153.
3. ATKINSON, D. R., MORTEN, G. & SUE, D. W. (1989) Counseling American Minorities: A Cross Cultural Perspective, 3rd ed (Dubuque, IA, Wm. C. Brown).
4. BLOCK, C. B. (1981) Black Americans and the cross-cultural counseling and psychotherapy experience in: A. J. MARSELLA & P. B. PEDERSEN (Eds) Cross-cultural Counseling and Psychotherapy, pp. 177-194 (New York, Pergamon Press).
5. BOYD-FRANKLIN, N. (1989) Black Families in Therapy: A Multisystems Approach (New York, Guilford Press).
6. BROWN, R. A. (1973) Counseling blacks: Abstraction and reality, in C. F. WARNATH (Ed.) New Directions for College Counselors, pp. 163-172 (San Francisco, CA, Jossey-Bass).
7. CHAU, K. L. (1989) Sociocultural dissonance among ethnic minority populations, Social Casework, 70, pp. 224-230.
8. CHAU, K. L. (1990) A model for teaching cross-cultural practice in social work, Journal of Social Work Education, 26, 124-133.
9. CHEATHAM, H. E. & STEWART, J. B. (Eds) (1990) Black Families: Interdisciplinary perspectives (New Brunswick, NJ, Transaction Publishers).
10. CHESTANG, L. (1976) Environmental influences on social functioning: The black experience in: P. CAFFERTY & L. CHESTANG (Eds) The Diverse Society: Implications for Social Policy, pp. 59-74 (New York, Association Press).
11. DAVIS, L. & PROCTOR, E. K. (1989) Race, Gender, and Class: Guidelines for Practice with Individuals, Families, and Groups (Englewood Cliffs, NJ, Prentice-Hall).
12. DERLEGA, V., HENDRICK, S., WINSTEAD, B. & BERG, J. (1991) Psycotherapy as a Personal Relationship (New York, Guilford Press).
13. DUNGEE-ANDERSON, D. & BECKETT, J. O. (1995) A process model for multicultural social work practice, Families in Society, 76, pp. 459-468.
14. EDWARDS, H. E. (1988) Dynamic psychotherapy when both patient and therapists are black in: A. F. CONER-EDWARDS & J. SPURLOCK (Eds) Black Families in Crisis: The Middle Class (New York, Brunner/Mazel).
15. FRY, P. S., KROPF, G. & COE, K. J. (1980) Effects of counselor and client racial similarity on the counselor's response patterns and skills, Journal of Counseling Psychology, 27, pp. 130-137.
16. GREENE, B. A. (1985) Considerations in the treatment of black patients by white therapists, Psychotherapy, 22, pp. 389-393.
17. GREVIOUS, C. (1985) The role of the family therapist with low-income black families, Family Therapy, 12, pp. 115-122.
18. GRIER, W. & COBBS, P. (1968) Black Rage (New York, Bantam).
19. GWYN, F. S. & KILPATRICK, A. C. (1981) Family therapy with low-income blacks: A tool or turn-off?, Social Casework, 62, pp. 259-266.
20. HARRISON, D. F., WODARSKI, J. S. & THYER, B. A. (Eds) (1992) Cultural Diversity and Social Work Practice (Springfield, IL, Charles C. Thomas).
21. HEPWORTH, D. H. & LARSEN, J. A. (1993) Direct Social Work Practice: Theory and Skills, 4th ed (Pacific Grove, CA, Brooks/Cole).
22. HOUSTON, L. N. (1990) Psychological Principles and the Black Experience (Lanham, MD, University Press of America).
23. JACKSON, A. M. (1983) A theoretical model for the practice of psychotherapy with black populations, Journal of Black Psychology, 10(1), pp. 19-27.
24. JONES, A. C. (1985) Psychological functioning in black Americans: A conceptual guide for use in psychotherapy, Psychotherapy, 22, pp. 363-369.
25. JONES, A. & SEAGULL, A. A. (1989) 12 dimensions of the relationship between the black client and the white therapist. In: D. R. ATKINSON, G. MORTEN & D. W. SUE (Eds) Counseling American Minorities: A Cross-Cultural Perspective, 3rd ed, pp. 200-210 (Dubuque, IA, Wm. C. Brown).
26. LUM, D. (1986) Social Work Practice and People of Color: A Process-Stage Approach (Monterey, CA, Brooks/ Cole).
27. MEAD, G. H. (1934) Mind, Self, and Society (Chicago, IL, University of Chicago Press).
28. MILLER, W. R. & ROLLNICK, S. (1991) Motivational Interviewing (New York, Guilford Press).
29. NORTON, D. (1978) The Dual Perspective (New York' Council of Social Work Education).
30. PARKER, R. W. M. & MCDAVIS R. J. (1983) Attitudes of blacks toward mental health agencies and counselors, Journal of Non-White Concerns, 11, pp. 89-98.
31. PINDERHUGHES, E. (1995) Empowering diverse populations: Family practice in the 21st century, Families in Society, 76, pp. 131-140.
32. PROCTOR, E. K. & DAVIS, L. E. (1994) The challenge of racial difference: Skills for clinical practice, Social Work, 39, pp. 314-323.
33. PROCTOR, E. K. & ROSEN, A. (1981) Expectations and preferences for counselor rate and their relation to intermediate treatment outcomes, Journal of Counseling Psychology, 28, pp. 40-46.
34. ROBINSON, J. B. (1989) Clinical treatment of black families: Issues and strategics, Social Work, 34, pp. 323-329.
35. SAGER, C. J., BRAYBOY, T. L. & WAXENBERG, B. R. (1972) Black patient-white therapist, American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 42, pp. 415-423.
36. SUE, S. & ZANE, N. (1987) The role of culture and cultural techniques in psychotherapy, American Psychologist, 42, pp. 37-45.
37. THOMAS, M. B. & DANSBY, P. G. (1985) Black clients: Family structures, therapeutic issues, and strengths, Psychotherapy, 22, pp. 398-407.