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Cultural Counseling Presentation

Transcript: My Cultural Counseling Presentation Tamica Tillman -Born in Toledo, Ohio -Lived in various states -Current residence: Phoenix, AZ -Race/Ethnicity: Black/African American My Race and Ethnicity Midwest Born & Raised To be Specific... Ancestry DNA Test Results Ancestry DNA Results: 30% Cameroon, Congo, and Western Bantu Peoples 29% Nigerian 15% Mali 8% Ivory Coast 5% Benin & Togo 3% Scotland 2% Senegal 2% Spain 2% Germanic Europe 2% Portugal 1% England and Northwestern Europe 1% Baltics <1% Northern Africa Family Outline Tamica Tillman Stanley Tillman Paula Hutson E.C. Hutson Mildred Wynne Eugene Wynne Arminter Everts Eddie Hudson Jr Mary Hudson Minnie Hudson "Robert Jones" Eddie Hudson Sr "Lula May Medlin" Mattie Hudson Benj Hudson "Hudson" ? My Culture Communication Slang: southern brought to midwest Casual Polite Cursing Comedy How My Culture Influences My Culture What I Love Musical Influence Cultural Nuance Fashion/Style Slang Evolution Versatility Improve Misogynoir Internalized Racism Guns and Gangs Lasting Victimhood (My mom, Me, My Grandma) Our Views Cultural Views Substance Use/Abuse Weed, acceptable Alcohol, acceptable after 21 Other substances not usually acceptable Counseling Not historically sought out Cultural Shift My Cultural Influence? Religion: Agnostic, raised Baptist Christian Gender: Woman Sexual Orientation: Bisexual Disabilities: Depression, Anxiety Socioeconomic Status: Low-Middle Class Other Identities Other Identities Traditions Dinners Celebrations Cards Talking shit Respect for Elders Church Roadtrips The kids Legacy Ancestry discoveries Mississippi Elders Grandma’s Mom Seminole Heritage Granny Mental Illness and abuse My Mom and Her Siblings My Dad’s Side Education and Work Tradition and Legacy Stereotypes Stereotypes Stereotypes Toward African Americans: Watermelon/Chicken Angry/Violent Sexual Promiscuity Music & Music Videos Influence Stereotypes Held By African Americans: “Chinamen” “Mexicans” White People My Cultural Influence My Cultural Influence My cultural influence has developed to be one of total acceptance of others. However people have come to be is valid to me, and I am excited to transfer that into my counseling philosophy. I believe my attitude in this regard comes from my knowledge of my own family background and how we all came to be. There were mistakes and misteps, but it explained how we came to be in our various situations. I see everyone on planet earth this way. References https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/119664838/family/familyview?cfpid=120185274779 References

Cultural Counseling

Transcript: Influence on Counseling Across Cultures Cultural background significantly affects the ability to counsel individuals from different cultures. This context encourages sensitivity and adaptability in therapeutic practices, fostering stronger connections and understanding diverse perspectives on mental health. Influence on Counseling Within My Culture Cultural Competence in Counseling Cultural values shape the way individuals approach counseling. A strong emphasis on collectivism may lead clients to seek counsel as a community rather than independently, affecting both the dynamics of therapy and the expected outcomes. Adapting counseling techniques to suit various cultural contexts is essential. Counselors must undergo training to recognize their biases and enhance their empathy towards clients' diverse backgrounds. Importance of Cultural Awareness Counseling in My Culture Barriers in Counseling My Cultural Background Cultural awareness is essential in counseling as it fosters empathy and understanding between the counselor and client. By recognizing cultural influences, counselors can tailor their approaches to meet the unique needs of diverse populations, enhancing the effectiveness of therapeutic interventions. Cultural stigma around mental health may hinder clients from seeking help. Counselors must be aware of these barriers and work to create an open and welcoming environment to encourage dialogue. Counseling practices in my culture tend to emphasize familial involvement and community support. Traditional approaches often prioritize harmony and respect for elders, which influences how individuals seek help and process their mental health challenges. Socioeconomic Status Disabilities Counseling Perspectives Disabilities are sometimes perceived variably across cultures. In my cultural background, there is both a lack of awareness and stigma associated with disabilities, necessitating an informed approach to counseling that promotes inclusivity and understanding. Socioeconomic status impacts access to resources and opportunities. My cultural perspective encompasses the challenges faced by individuals from lower socioeconomic backgrounds, which informs my empathy and commitment to providing equitable counseling services. Understanding my cultural background is vital for effective counseling as it shapes my perspectives and influences my interactions with clients. Introduction to Cultural Counseling Understanding the role of culture in counseling practices is crucial for effective therapeutic relationships and interventions. Race and Ethnicity Gender and Sexual Orientation Cultural counseling serves as a vital framework for understanding the diverse backgrounds and experiences that influence individuals' emotional and psychological well-being. My race and ethnicity are fundamental elements of my cultural identity, impacting my worldview and experiences. Growing up in a multicultural environment has enriched my understanding of diverse perspectives and reinforced the significance of inclusion in counseling. Gender and sexual orientation significantly influence cultural identity and experience. Understanding the dynamics of gender roles and sexual orientation within my culture helps me navigate counseling relationships with sensitivity and awareness of potential biases. Religion and Spiritual Heritage Religion and spiritual heritage play a pivotal role in shaping beliefs and values. My cultural practices, influenced by my faith, guide my moral compass and impact my approach to counseling, particularly regarding ethical dilemmas and client wellbeing. Definition of Cultural Counseling Cultural counseling refers to the practice of providing support and guidance that takes into consideration a client's cultural background, beliefs, and practices. It aims to create a therapeutic environment that respects and integrates individual cultural identities into the counseling process. Cultural Perceptions of Substance Use Cultural attitudes towards substance use vary significantly, often shaped by historical, social, and spiritual factors. In some communities, substances like alcohol or cannabis may be accepted in moderation during social gatherings, while others may view any usage as taboo, influenced by religious or moral beliefs. Substance Use in My Culture 1 Understanding the nuanced relationship between cultural traditions and substance use reveals both historical practices and modern perceptions. Traditional Uses of Substances Many cultures have historical practices involving substances, which are often rooted in rituals or healing traditions. For example, certain herbs and plants may be utilized in religious ceremonies or as natural remedies, reflecting the deep-seated beliefs and practices within the culture. Nonverbal Communication Patterns of Speech Nonverbal communication is a significant aspect of cultural expression, encompassing gestures, facial expressions, and body language. My culture emphasizes eye

Cultural Background

Transcript: At age 3, Siddhartha was sent to school where most of his classmates were from noble families. He studied all subjects and also played games such as boxing, archey and wrestling. His teachers were called Sarva Mitra Siddhartha learned all subjects faster than his classmates. He also was the most wise and asked many questions to both teachers and the elders. He was never disobedient or misbehaved Quest of Asceticism Under the Bodhi tree Cultural Background Born about 563 BC, a prince of the Shakya clan of Kapilauastu. Shakya was a clan of the Vedic Period (1750-500BCE), meaning "The one who is capable." Born into a royal family in Lumbini (present day Nepal) Siddhartha name means "He who achieves his goal" Practiced yoga under two hermit teachers Alara Kalama & Utaka Ramaputta. Met a group of 5 acestics led by Kaundinya for 6 years. Nearly starved to death and questioned his current path. Meets Sujata, a peasant who offers him food. The ascetics abandon him as he realizes the middle path was the way. The 4 Passing Sights His Renunciation Quest of Asceticism Under the Bodhi Tree He eventually finds his way to the city of Bodh Gaya. Vows to sit under a Bodhi tree and never rise until he reaches enlightenment During this time, Mara, the evil demon attempts to distract him from his attempt Tries to frighten him, with fire, storms, armies of demons, and his 3 daughters. On the 49th day he reaches enlightenment. The 4 Passing Sights His Renunciation He explored life outside the palace walls and saw the city for the first time, accompanied by his charioteer, Channa. An old man Someone suffering from illness/disease A corpse An acestic/monk Similarities: - Both religions share faith in their founders - Both are featured a set of ethical standards: The Buddhist Eightfold Path & The Muslim Sharia Differences - GOD Muslims based their whole lives around God Buddhists are unconcerned with the notion of God. -LIFE AFTER DEATH A Muslims goal is to live on but Buddhist goal is to halt the cycle of life. The Four Noble Truths: Life consists of suffering, impermanence, imperfection, incompleteness. The cause of life’s suffering is selfishness. Suffering and selfishness can be brought to an end. The answer to life’s problems of suffering is the Eightfold path. Forces that shaped the person’s outlook: Important contributions he/she made to his/her civilization: Family Background Education After returning to the palace upon seeing the Four Sights: A performance of dancers was arranged for him. Distracted by the thought of the sights and the nature of life. Left the palace the following morning. Cut his hair, removed his jewelry, changed into a tattered robe, and walked barefoot into the forest. The religion of Buddhism, which is based on the Buddha's teachings. The goal is to escape suffering and the cycle of birth and death by reaching nirvana. One way is through meditation. He reached enlightenment at the age of 35, taught for 45 years until his death at 80. Father name is Suddhodand and mother named Maya. Maya is the daughter of Anjana and Yasodhara. Maya died one week after Siddhartha was concieved, Mahpajapati stepped in to raise him. The Shakya and the Koliya were branches of the Adicca dynasty. There were no other families equal to them in the religion so the two royal families married amoung themselves. At age 16, Siddhartha father arranged a marriage to cousin Yasoahara. Both her & Siddhartha had one child named Rahula. Cont. Influences on his/her civilization and beyond: Siddhartha Gautama “Who is the Buddha and how did he influence the world?” Siddhartha vs. Muhammad The Eightfold Path: Right Understanding Right Thought Right Speech Right Action Right Livelihood Right Effort Right Mindfulness Right Concentration

Cultural Background Presentation

Transcript: I was around the age of ten when my mom suffered from a heart attack, leading to having open heart surgery. This caused a shift in our family structure. - Most of my grandparents passed away when I was young. - My extended family lives in other cities, I never formed close connections with many of my relatives. - This has caused me to see how important my immediate family is, as the bond we share is unbreakable. My one living grandmother has a small amount of Irish and German heritage, which passed on through my dad to me, but none of these were inherently defining to me. My mother was adopted so we do not know much about her history. - She made a great recovery!:) - We made changes to stay healthier as a family. - Helped me to develop my love of cooking! Family is Family. Like ourselves, other relatives went through times of hardship- we always helped where we could. Our cousins moved in with us for a period of time when I was younger, helping them gain access to better schools and familial support. My parents are some of the most generous people I know. -My parents were a bit older than many others my age. - There were some differences in generational values. My mom had a few part time jobs, one being in social work following her graduation. Basically... Parents Family Structure/Function My strongest influence is my familial group. My dad finished two years of college, stopping his education to begin working in sales. Mom graduated with her bachelor's in Psychology- Following in her footsteps:) They place importance on education but encourage us to follow our dreams! With the right support, you can get through anything - I am from a large family, the youngest of 5! - Many more siblings than a lot of my friends. Through all of our highs and lows, my family has grown so much stronger. Show graditude to your loved ones! - Pretty traditional structure, dad working and mom staying home. - More egalitarian in function, my siblings and I learned how to do chores equally. - Dad's days off we worked outside, helped with dinner and other cleaning. My Familial Culture Ellie Hanson- HDFS 4520 Cultural Background Presentation

Cultural Counseling Presentation

Transcript: Cultural Counseling Presentation Understanding Diverse Perspectives in Counseling Cultural Competence Key Components of Cultural Competence Understanding Cultural Competence Key components include cultural awareness, cultural knowledge, cultural skills, and cultural encounters. Understanding these elements helps practitioners provide more effective and respectful services to clients, enhancing the therapeutic relationship. Cultural competence refers to the ability of professionals to effectively interact, communicate, and provide services to individuals from diverse cultural backgrounds. This requires knowledge of cultural differences, awareness of one's own biases, and the ability to adapt practices to meet the unique needs of each client. Developing Cultural Competence Introduction to Cultural Counseling Barriers to Cultural Competence Developing cultural competence involves continuous education, self-reflection, and engaging in diverse cultural experiences. Practitioners can attend workshops, read literature, and build relationships with culturally diverse clients to improve their practice. Common barriers include personal biases, lack of cultural knowledge, and systemic inequalities. Recognizing and addressing these obstacles is crucial for practitioners aiming to enhance their cultural competence and better serve their clients. Definition of Cultural Counseling Goals of Cultural Counseling Cultural counseling is a therapeutic approach that recognizes and incorporates the cultural backgrounds, values, and beliefs of clients into the counseling process, promoting inclusivity and understanding. The primary goals of cultural counseling include promoting social justice, reducing stigma, and enhancing clients' cultural identity through tailored support strategies that honor their unique experiences. Importance of Cultural Awareness Cultural awareness is crucial in counseling as it fosters empathy, trust, and respect between clients and counselors, enabling more effective communication and better treatment efficacy. Historical Context Cultural counseling has evolved from early psychotherapy approaches that often overlooked cultural contexts. Key developments include addressing biases and incorporating traditional healing methods into therapy. Strategies for Effective Cultural Counseling Building Rapport with Clients Establishing rapport is essential for effective counseling. Cultivating a genuine connection through active listening, empathy, and openness to cultural differences fosters a safe environment for clients to share their experiences. Adapting Counseling Techniques Utilizing Cultural Resources Integrating cultural resources, such as literature, community leaders, and local organizations, can enhance the counseling process. These resources provide valuable insights into the client's background and help create tailored interventions. Counseling techniques should be flexible to accommodate diverse cultural backgrounds. Approaches like narrative therapy or solution-focused therapy can be modified to resonate with the client's cultural values and beliefs. Case Studies in Cultural Counseling Analyzing case studies illustrates the effectiveness of culturally informed practices. These examples showcase diverse client backgrounds and the successful application of tailored strategies to address their unique needs.

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