: An interdisciplinary handbook about strengths-based clinical practices, this book finds the common factors in specific models from social work, psychotherapy, and counseling, ends with a grounded theory that pulls together what each of the chapters report, and posits a theory based on that work.
: An interdisciplinary handbook about strengths-based clinical practices, this book finds the common factors in specific models from social work, psychotherapy, and counseling, ends with a grounded theory that pulls together what each of the chapters report, and posits a theory based on that work.
: Black Americans' Strengths-Based Cultural Practices: Tools for Clinicians to Promote Psychological Well-Being uses historical, social, scientific, and psychological research to detail how mental health professionals can use the cultural practices of Black Americans and communities to promote positive psychosocial health.Building on experiences of racial oppression and cultural values, Drs. Carter, Pieterse, and Forsyth offer an evidence-based framework for recognizing and enhancing strengths-based cultural practices of Black American clients and families in mental health interventions. This volume will broaden the base of work on the mental health treatment of Black Americans and provide an approach to understanding the unique cultural influences of Black people as they relate to psychological health.The book is suitable for a wide range of professionals, including social workers, mental health practitioners, nurses, teachers and sociologists at various levels of education and training.
