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Drug abuse --- -Drug legalization --- -Drugs of abuse --- -Drug control --- Street drugs --- Drugs --- Psychotropic drugs --- Decriminalization of illegal drugs --- Drug decriminalization --- Legalization of illegal drugs --- Decriminalization --- Narcotic laws --- Drug use --- Recreational drug use --- Substance abuse --- Law and legislations --- -Criminal provisions --- Drug control --- Drug legalization --- Drugs of abuse --- Law and legislation --- Criminal provisions. --- United States --- Law and legislation&delete& --- Criminal provisions

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Is our society color-blind? Trans-racial? Post-racial? And what—if anything—should this mean to professionals in clinical practice with diverse clients? The ambitious volume The Concept of Race and Psychotherapy probes these questions, compelling readers to look differently at their clients (and themselves), and offering a practical framework for more effective therapy. By tracing the racial “folk taxonomies” of eight cultures in the Americas and the Caribbean, the author elegantly defines race as a fluid construct, dependent on local social, political, and historical context for meaning but meaningless in the face of science. This innovative perspective informs the rest of the book, which addresses commonly held assumptions about problem behavior and the desire to change, and presents a social-science-based therapy model, applicable to a wide range of current approaches, that emphasizes both cultural patterns and client uniqueness. Among the highlights of the coverage: Common elements in therapy and healing across cultures. The psychological appeal of racial concepts despite scientific evidence to the contrary. Lessons psychology can learn from anthropology. Three types of therapeutic relationships, with strategies for working effectively in each. The phenomenon of discontinuous change in brief therapy. Solution-focused therapy from a cross-cultural perspective. Thought-provoking reading for psychologists, psychiatrists, clinical social workers, and other mental health professionals as well as graduate students in these fields, The Concept of Race and Psychotherapy affirms the individuality—and the interconnectedness—of every client.

Ethnopsychology. --- Psychiatry, Transcultural. --- Psychotherapy -- Social aspects. --- Psychiatry, Transcultural --- Psychotherapy --- Ethnopsychology --- Interpersonal Relations --- Culture --- Psychology --- Investigative Techniques --- Delivery of Health Care --- Population Groups --- Psychiatry --- Behavioral Disciplines and Activities --- Methods --- Cultural Competency --- Cultural Characteristics --- Professional-Patient Relations --- Continental Population Groups --- Behavioral Sciences --- Sociology --- Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment --- Persons --- Psychiatry and Psychology --- Psychology, Social --- Health Care Quality, Access, and Evaluation --- Anthropology, Cultural --- Health Care --- Anthropology --- Social Sciences --- Behavior and Behavior Mechanisms --- Named Groups --- Anthropology, Education, Sociology and Social Phenomena --- Clinical Psychology --- Psychiatry - General --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Social aspects --- Social aspects. --- Cross-cultural psychology --- Ethnic groups --- Ethnic psychology --- Folk-psychology --- Indigenous peoples --- National psychology --- Psychological anthropology --- Psychology, Cross-cultural --- Psychology, Ethnic --- Psychology, National --- Psychology, Racial --- Race psychology --- Cross-cultural psychiatry --- Cultural psychiatry --- Psychiatry, Cross-cultural --- Transcultural psychiatry --- Psychology. --- Psychotherapy. --- Clinical psychology. --- Cross-cultural psychology. --- Clinical Psychology. --- Cross Cultural Psychology. --- Cross-cultural studies --- National characteristics --- Social psychiatry --- Psychology, clinical. --- Applied psychology. --- Applied psychology --- Psychagogy --- Psychology, Practical --- Social psychotechnics --- Therapy (Psychotherapy) --- Mental illness --- Clinical sociology --- Mental health counseling --- Treatment --- Psychotherapy   . --- Psychology, Applied --- Psychological tests

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Eclectic psychotherapy. --- Psychotherapy --- Psychotherapy --- Philosophy. --- Social aspects.

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Is our society color-blind? Trans-racial? Post-racial? And what if anything should this mean to professionals in clinical practice with diverse clients? The ambitious volume The Concept of Race and Psychotherapy probes these questions, compelling readers to look differently at their clients (and themselves), and offering a practical framework for more effective therapy. By tracing the racial folk taxonomies  of eight cultures in the Americas and the Caribbean, the author elegantly defines race as a fluid construct, dependent on local social, political, and historical context for meaning but meaningless in the face of science. This innovative perspective informs the rest of the book, which addresses commonly held assumptions about problem behavior and the desire to change, and presents a social-science-based therapy model, applicable to a wide range of current approaches, that emphasizes both cultural patterns and client uniqueness. Among the highlights of the coverage: Common elements in therapy and healing across cultures. The psychological appeal of racial concepts despite scientific evidence to the contrary. Lessons psychology can learn from anthropology. Three types of therapeutic relationships, with strategies for working effectively in each. The phenomenon of discontinuous change in brief therapy. Solution-focused therapy from a cross-cultural perspective. Thought-provoking reading for psychologists, psychiatrists, clinical social workers, and other mental health professionals as well as graduate students in these fields, The Concept of Race and Psychotherapy affirms the individuality and the interconnectedness of every client.

Social psychology --- Psychiatry --- sociale psychologie --- psychotherapie --- klinische psychologie --- interculturele communicatie

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In deze tijd van globalisering en wereldwijde migratie en interculturele contacten, krijgen hulpverleners meer en meer te maken met cliënten met uiteenlopende culturele achtergronden. De auteurs betogen dat een goed begrip van de basisprincipes van therapeutische begeleiding in een multiculturele context van essentieel belang is voor iedere hulpverlener. Het boek focust niet op de hulpverlening aan specifieke etnische groepen, maar behandelt interculturele hulpverlening op een algemene manier. Therapeutische praktijken uit verschillende (ook niet-Westerse) landen worden onder de loep genomen.

Sociology of minorities --- Sociology of social welfare