Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy: A Multicultural Perspective

By A. Ivey, Michael D'andrea, M. Ivey, Lynn Simek-Morgan. 2001

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Social Justice and Counseling Psychology: Listening to the Voices of Doctoral Trainees (2010, background): “The fourth principle, facilitating consciousness raising, entails helping clients and community members understand the extent to which individual and private difficulties are rooted in larger historical, social, and political forces—“the personal is political” (Helms & Cook, 1999; Ivey et al., 2002)”
Training Counseling Psychologists as Social Justice Agents (2004, background): “The fourth principle emerges out of the feminist and multicultural counseling context; consciousness raising means helping clients understand the extent to which individual and private difficulties are rooted in larger historical, social, and political forces (Helms & Cook, 1999; Ivey et al., 2002).”
Relational-Cultural Theory: A Framework for Bridging Relational, Multicultural, and Social Justice Competencies (2008, background): “…and clients to more freely and respectfully come to a mutual agreement about the intervention strategies that are likely to promote the sort of counseling outcomes that are consonant with culturally different clients’ worldviews, beliefs, and values (Day-Vines et al., 2007; Ivey et al., 2007).”
Culture-infused counselling: A model for developing multicultural competence (2010, background): “Conceptualizations of personal and cultural identity vary (Arredondo et al., 1996; Arredondo & Glauner, 1992; Ho, 1995; Ivey et al., 2002; Sue, 2001).”