Ten Considerations in Addressing Cultural Differences in Psychotherapy

By A. Maxie. 2003

114 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, General Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f0b94a986dc2d0c4526aae6d989a6e4471a7ea3d

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Sarah Knox
2. Shirley A. Hess
3. A. Johnson
4. L. Suzuki
5. J. Ponterotto
6. A. Burkard
7. D. W. Sue
8. Christina M. Capodilupo

In General Psychology

1. Shirley A. Hess
2. Sarah Knox
3. A. Johnson
4. L. Suzuki
5. J. Ponterotto
6. A. Burkard
7. D. W. Sue
8. Christina M. Capodilupo

In Social Psychology

1. J. Ponterotto
2. Sarah Knox
3. Shirley A. Hess
4. M. Pérez
5. A. Johnson
6. L. Suzuki
7. M. Groen
8. A. Burkard

Citations in the corpus

• European American Therapist Self-Disclosure in Cross-Cultural Counseling (2006, background): “…of color that therapists, especially European Americans, acknowledge and discuss racial and cultural similarities and differences and be willing to self-disclose their own experiences through this process (LaRoche & Maxie, 2003; Thompson & Jenal, 1994; Thompson, Worthington, & Atkinson, 1994).”
• African American and European American Therapists' Experiences of Addressing Race in Cross-Racial Psychotherapy Dyads (2003, methodology): “population, we support the position of La Roche and Maxie (2003), who assert that it is incumbent upon all therapists to be prepared to work with those racially different from themselves.”
• African Americans' Perceptions of Psychotherapy and Psychotherapists (2004, background): “Thus, the considerations outlined by La Roche and Maxie (2003) are important in decisions to discuss race.”