culturally competent helping
negative experiences in helping relationships
definitions of culturally competent helping
models of developing cultural competence
Tripartite Model
RESPECTFUL Model
University/Undergrad
A set of flashcards that correspond with "Chapter 9 | Culturally Competent Helping" notes
Prejudice
________ has to do with judging a person or a group based on preconceived notions about the group.
Stereotypes
________ are rigidly held beliefs that most or all members of a group share certain characteristics, behaviors, or beliefs.
Spirituality
________ is seen as residing in a person, not in a group, and defines the persons understanding of self, self in relationship to others, and self in relationship to a self- defined higher power or lack thereof.
Microaggressions
________ comprise brief and often unconscious behaviors that denigrate others.
Racism
________ is a specific belief that one race is superior to another.
unconscious prejudicial attitudes
Prejudices often exist in a realm beyond our awareness, and our unconscious ________ attitudes may seep out during interviews with clients.
Human service professionals
________ are knowledgeable about their cultures and communities within which they practice.
Religion
________ may be seen as an organized or unified set of practices and beliefs that have moral underpinnings and define a groups way of understanding the world.
Discrimination
________ involves active behaviors, such as unfair hiring practices focused on specific ethnic or cultural groups or gay bashing.
Culture
________ is expressed through common values, habits, norms of behavior, symbols, artifacts, language, and customs.
nonheterosexual behaviors
When a person discriminates against, denigrates, or stigmatizes an individual for ________ behaviors, that person is said to be a heterosexist.
Sexual prejudice
________ prejudice is a more inclusive term that refers to negative attitudes targeted toward homosexual, bisexual, heterosexual, or transgender individuals.
advocacy
The ________ competencies encompass the client, the community, and the public.
social
Working for ________ justice is a critical part of the cross- cultural helping relationship and of the human service professionals work in general.
Culturally
________ competent helpers are familiar with a wide range of diversity issues and understand basic definitions of words and terms that give them a common framework within which to communicate.
individual wields
Class is based on a persons education, income, and wealth and represents the perceived ranking of an individual within society and the amount of power a(n) ________ wields.
nondominant
A client from a nondominant culture deserves a culturally competent human service professional who is knowledgeable about cultural differences and is sensitive to the needs of clients from ________ groups.
Power
________ differentials may represent greater disparities between people than culture, ethnic group, race, or social class.
Diversity
________ challenges human service professionals to do good work with all clients by embracing cultural competence and cross- cultural sensitivity.
heterosexism
The word ________ has become preferred over homophobia, as homophobia implies there is a "phobia "or "disorder "within a person that makes the person act in a stigmatizing or denigrating fashion.
Race
________ has traditionally been defined as permanent physical differences as perceived by an external authority.
Human service professionals
________ are aware of their own cultural backgrounds, beliefs, values, and biases.
Human service professionals
________ seek the training, experience, education and supervision necessary to ensure their effectiveness in working with culturally diverse individuals based on age, ethnicity, culture, race, ability, gender, language preference, religion, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, nationality, or other historically oppressive groups (Standard 26)
religious/spiritual identity
The R in the RESPECTFUL Model stands for what?
economic class background
The E in the RESPECTFUL Model stands for what?
sexual identity
The S in the RESPECTFUL Model stands for what?
level of psychological development
The P In the RESPECTFUL Model stands for what?
ethnic/racial identity
The E in the RESPECTFUL Model stands for what?
chronological/developmental challenges
The C in the RESPECTFUL Model stands for what?
various forms of trauma and other threats to ones sense of well-being
The T in the RESPECTFUL Model stands for what?
family background and history
The F in the RESPECTFUL Model stands for what?
unique physical characteristics
The U in the RESPECTFUL Model stands for what?
location of residence and language differences
The L in the RESPECTFUL Model stands for what?