The Asian American population is increasing rapidly and, not
unpredictably, so are its mental health needs. A number of cultural
factors and stressors common to Asian Americans pose obstacles to
the successful employment of Western psychotherapy approaches and
counseling---for example, the central role of the family in Asian
life and the culturally based, traditional stigma associated with
mental health problems. The authors, all practicing
psychotherapists, focus on the critical aspects of transference and
empathy in their consideration of the mental health approaches and
therapies appropriate to ethnic minority population.
The work has value as a resource for professionals and as a
training guide for those intending to practice as psychotherapists
and counselors in minority communities. It offers extraordinary
insights and practical guidance through the use of case studies.
Not only do these identify problems stemming from the racial
differences between client and therapist, but they also provide
rich clinical examples of case diagnosis, treatment plans, and
client status statements. This is an important book that will
further both the theory and practice of psychotherapy among
minority populations.
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