Results 131 to 140 of about 960 (180)
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Ethnocultural Considerations in Group Psychotherapy
International Journal of Group Psychotherapy, 1999The increasingly heterogeneous populations of the industrialized countries necessitate a reappraisal of the sociocultural norms and group-therapeutic approaches that were based primarily on White Judeo-Christian values. This author reviews the literature on the treatment of ethnically different patients and discusses socio-cultural phenomena relevant ...
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The Journal of psychotherapy practice and research, 2001
The authors introduce and define ethnocultural allodynia as an abnormally increased sensitivity to relatively innocuous or neutral stimuli resulting from previous exposure to painful culturally based situations. Ethnocultural, gender-specific, and cognitive-behavioral techniques are used in clinical vignettes to illustrate the pervasive ethnic, racial,
L, Comas-Díaz, F M, Jacobsen
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The authors introduce and define ethnocultural allodynia as an abnormally increased sensitivity to relatively innocuous or neutral stimuli resulting from previous exposure to painful culturally based situations. Ethnocultural, gender-specific, and cognitive-behavioral techniques are used in clinical vignettes to illustrate the pervasive ethnic, racial,
L, Comas-Díaz, F M, Jacobsen
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ETHNOCULTURAL EDUCATION IN RUSSIA
Science and innovations 2021: development directions and prioritiesThe article examines the main characteristics, analyzes the possibilities and tasks of ethnocultural education in Russia. The relevance of the chosen topic is due to the task of preserving the national identity of various peoples living in Russia. The purpose of this article is to analyze the system of ethnocultural education in Russia.
Tkhakushinov, A.K., Tril, Y.N.
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Ethnocultural Influences in Cancer
Journal of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings, 1998Compelling evidence that ethnicity is associated with serious disparities in cancer morbidity and mortality has been documented in the medical and public health literature. In addition to the role that socioeconomic variables play in affecting cancer outcomes, health professionals are beginning to pay attention to the influence of ethnicity and culture.
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EPILEPSY IN THE ETHNOCULTURAL ASPECT
National Journal of Neurology, 2023Based on a clinical and epidemiological study of epilepsy among the indigenous and non-indigenous population in the Mashtaga settlement of Baku city (2016-2019), 197 patients with various forms of epilepsy aged 0 to 69 years were identified. In parallel, the ethnic aspect of the disease was studied.
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2000
Abstract As with all aspects of life, health care beliefs and practices, reproductive decisions, and the meanings attributed to children and family are profoundly influenced by the culture of the individuals involved and by counselees’ experiences as members of ethnocultural communities. Thus, consideration of the psychosocial aspects of
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Abstract As with all aspects of life, health care beliefs and practices, reproductive decisions, and the meanings attributed to children and family are profoundly influenced by the culture of the individuals involved and by counselees’ experiences as members of ethnocultural communities. Thus, consideration of the psychosocial aspects of
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Understanding Adolescent Depression in Ethnocultural Context
Advances in Nursing Science, 2002Asian-American adolescents often are regarded as a "model minority" and as being less likely to experience depression than adolescents of other ethnic groups. African-American adolescents are more often diagnosed with schizophrenia than depression. Do these epidemiologic phenomena reflect the real facts, or are these just artifacts shaped by cultural ...
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Qualitative strategies for ethnocultural research.
Choice Reviews Online, 2012Culture has become one of the most important constructs in contemporary psychology, yet when behavioural and social scientists attempt to research ethnocultural communities, they typically rely on wholly quantitative methods, excluding the richness and vitality that numbers alone cannot convey.
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Ethnocultural Identities and School Retention
AlterNative: An International Journal of Indigenous Peoples, 2012This paper discusses a qualitative case study that used ethnophenomenological methods to develop an improved understanding of the problems of school retention in basic education among some rural ethnic minority communities in Botswana. Theories of ethnocentrism and postcolonialism were applied to interrogate the emerging issues. This study argues that
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ECONOMIC RESOURCES OF ETHNOCULTURAL DIVERSITY
World Economy and International Relations, 2016Global migration radically increases the number of foreign born and their descendents, as well as birthplace, linguistic, ethnic and confessional diversity of the population in more developed regions of the world. Such cultural heterogeneity is being translated into a motley mosaic of cultural identities changing in the course of intercultural contacts
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