Asian American Client Adherence to Asian Cultural Values, Counselor Expression of Cultural Values, Counselor Ethnicity, and Career Counseling Process.

By Bryan S. K. Kim, Donald R. Atkinson. 2002

105 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0ad503767de051471aafa4dda5628fbd000bc144

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In Clinical Psychology

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Citations in the corpus

Counseling the Culturally Diverse: Theory and Practice (2002, unknown): “Kim (1985) points out how current therapeutic techniques of confrontation and of having clients express thoughts and feelings directly may be inappropriate and difficult to handle.”
A test of Cramer's (1999) help-seeking model and acculturation effects with Asian and Asian American college students (2005, background): “Previous reliability analyses have found that the coefficient alpha for the AVS’s total score ranged from .81 to .86 (Kim & Atkinson, 2002; Kim, Atkinson, & Umemoto, 2001; Kim et al., 1999; Kim, Li, & Liang, 2002; Kim & Omizo, 2003), and test–retest reliability across 2 weeks has been measured at…”
Asian and European American Cultural Values, Collective Self-Esteem, Acculturative Stress, Cognitive Flexibility, and General Self-Efficacy Among Asian American College Students. (2005, background): “Kim and Omizo (2003) found that Asian Americans with high adherence to Asian cultural values had less positive attitudes toward seeking psychological help and were less willing to see a counselor in general and for personal- and health-related problems.”
Construction and initial validation of the Marianismo Beliefs Scale (2010, background): “The work of Kim and colleagues (e.g., Kim & Atkinson, 2002; Kim & Omizo, 2003) has taken the lead in examining the changes of heritage culture norms (enculturation) during the acculturation process for Asian Americans.”
A Psychometric Revision of the Asian Values Scale Using the Rasch Model (2004, background): “Kim and Atkinson (2002) found that when counselors were Asian American, the clients who had high scores on the AVS rated the counselors as more empathic and credible than did the clients with low AVS scores.”
Asian Cultural Values, Attitudes toward Seeking Professional Psychological Help, and Willingness to See a Counselor (2003, result): “Another process study using a similar method found that clients with high adherence to Asian values evaluated Asian American counselors as more empathic and credible than clients with low adherence to Asian values (Kim & Atkinson, 2002).”