African American and European American Therapists' Experiences of Addressing Race in Cross-Racial Psychotherapy Dyads

By Sarah Knox, A. Burkard, A. Johnson, L. Suzuki, J. Ponterotto. 2003

123 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, General Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/449d36848c5ff0ae33badbb2793e0149655ae89e

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In Clinical Psychology

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Citations in the corpus

European American Therapist Self-Disclosure in Cross-Cultural Counseling (2006, background): “that European American therapists often feel discomfort when processing racial issues (Knox et al., 2003), would conflict between client and therapist increase therapist discomfort and perhaps inhibit the use of self-disclosure in cross-cultural counseling? Relatedly, our results indicated that ther”
Examining White Counselor Trainees’ Reactions to Racial Issues in Counseling and Supervision Dyads (2005, background): “This is especially true for White counselors and supervisors (Helms, 1995; Jones & Carter, 1996; Knox et al., 2003; Locke & Kiselica, 1999; Utsey, Gernat, & Bolden, 2002).”
Racial microaggressions in everyday life: implications for clinical practice. (2007, unknown): “…health professionals would be more willing than most to dialogue on this topic, but studies suggest that White clinicians receive minimal or no practicum or supervision experiences that address race and are uncomfortable broaching the topic (Knox, Burkard, Johnson, Suzuki, & Ponterotto, 2003).”
Broaching the Subjects of Race, Ethnicity, and Culture During the Counseling Process (2007, background): “…that an ability to consider the relatedness of race to a client’s presenting problems can enhance counseling outcomes (Gim et al., 1991; Knox et al., 2003; D. Sue & Sundberg, 1996) and the support in the professional literature for broaching behavior as a multicultural counseling…”
Supervisor Cultural Responsiveness and Unresponsiveness in Cross-Cultural Supervision (2006, background): “It is not uncommon for people to feel anxiety in cross-cultural situations ( Knox, Burkard, Johnson, Suzuki, & Ponterotto, 2003; Utsey et al., 2005).”