Culturally adapted psychotherapy and the legitimacy of myth: a direct-comparison meta-analysis.

By Steven G. Benish, S. Quintana, B. Wampold. Journal of counseling and psychology, 2011

602 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, General Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a6f4aba5f3381303bd1e46c2cfe715e61c7a78b7

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In Social Psychology

1. Jennifer M. Gómez
2. E. Heim
3. Brandon A. Kohrt

Citations in the corpus

• Microaggressions and the Enduring Mental Health Disparity (2015, background): “Inquiring about various aspects of identity (e.g., How would you describe yourself?) without projecting one’s own experience onto that of the client of the same ethnicity is essential for Black American therapists who work with Black American clients (Hays, 2008).”
• Cultural Adaptation of Scalable Psychological Interventions: A New Conceptual Framework (2019, background): “Benish, Quintana, and Wampold (2011) showed that cultural adaptation of the illness myth, i.e. the explanatory model provided to patients for their symptoms (Bhui, Rudell, & Priebe, 2006), was the sole moderator of larger effect sizes of culturally adapted psychotherapy when compared to other…”