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Overview"""Cultural competence"" has become a standard for all health and mental health professions and is essential to work with diverse populations. Expanding the definitions and experiences of culture, this book takes a specifically compassionate and introspective approach to addressing the continued biases dividing our classrooms and schools, explores how they manifest in this age of change, and provides strategies for school counsellors and other professional helpers within school communities. Twelve chapters grouped into four sections will 1) suggest new ways of considering student populations who may be seen, even heard, but seldom identified as needing unbiased help, 2) provide culturally considerate ways of interfacing with families, faculty, administration and community, 3) illustrate interventions via case vignettes and strategies from conventional and adjunct theories, and 4) support the need for self-reflection, self-care, and professional growth of school counsellors, social workers, and psychologists. Resources and useable references are also included. The book culminates with a model for ""Culturally Considerate Counseling"" adapted from the author's work with veteran Corwin author, Bonnie M. Davis, who also writes a compelling forward to the text." Full Product DetailsAuthor: Kim L. AndersonPublisher: SAGE Publications Inc Imprint: Corwin Press Inc Dimensions: Width: 17.70cm , Height: 1.30cm , Length: 25.40cm Weight: 0.400kg ISBN: 9781412987516ISBN 10: 1412987512 Pages: 192 Publication Date: 03 November 2010 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsForeword by Bonnie M. Davis, PhD Preface Acknowledgments About the Author Part I. Populations to Consider 1. Culturally Considerate Counseling 2. Religion and Spirituality 3. Different Abilities 4. Aesthetic Issues 5. Illness 6. Environmental Issues 7. Gender and Sexuality Issues Part II. Interfacing With Family, Faculty, Administration, and Community 8. School-Family-Community Partnerships 9. Team Building Part III. School Counseling in the Age of Change 10. Consider These Counseling Challenges Part IV. School Counselors as Change Agents: Opportunities for Growth 11. Expanding Clinical Skills 12. Self-Care for the Caregiver Afterword: What Is a School Without Bias? Resources References IndexReviewsThe author writes in a clear voice for students and families who are marginalized by their differences from the mainstream, offering practical strategies for the practitioner to use with both individuals and systems. A copy of this should be on every school counselor's bookshelf. -- Patricia Hart DeNoble, Clinical Social Worker The author's compelling personal story and journey, which serves as a connecting narrative while also serving as a means of explicating specific points in the text, was engaging and resulted in a single-sitting, straight-through reading of the book. -- Mary Monroe Kolek, Deputy Superintendent This is an extremely thoughtful, well-referenced book that encourages counselors and educators conduct their own research and educate themselves with clients' issues. All of us (hopefully) experience transformation in varying degrees on professional and personal levels. I feel very strongly that we must all take the responsibility to open ourselves to be transformed. Kim's work has challenged and inspired me to continue the next steps in my own professional/personal (and thus, spiritual) evolution. -- Bradley A. Leger, Coordinator, Organization Development and Evaluation Unit The author writes in a clear voice for students and families who are marginalized by their differences from the mainstream, offering practical strategies for the practitioner to use with both individuals and systems. A copy of this should be on every school counselor's bookshelf. -- Patricia Hart DeNoble, Clinical Social Worker 20100414 The author's compelling personal story and journey, which serves as a connecting narrative while also serving as a means of explicating specific points in the text, was engaging and resulted in a single-sitting, straight-through reading of the book. -- Mary Monroe Kolek, Deputy Superintendent 20100414 This is an extremely thoughtful, well-referenced book that encourages counselors and educators conduct their own research and educate themselves with clients' issues. All of us (hopefully) experience transformation in varying degrees on professional and personal levels. I feel very strongly that we must all take the responsibility to open ourselves to be transformed. Kim's work has challenged and inspired me to continue the next steps in my own professional/personal (and thus, spiritual) evolution. -- Bradley A. Leger, Coordinator, Organization Development and Evaluation Unit 20110118 The author writes in a clear voice for students and families who are marginalized by their differences from the mainstream, offering practical strategies for the practitioner to use with both individuals and systems. A copy of this should be on every school counselor's bookshelf. -- Patricia Hart DeNoble, Clinical Social Worker 20100414 The author's compelling personal story and journey, which serves as a connecting narrative while also serving as a means of explicating specific points in the text, was engaging and resulted in a single-sitting, straight-through reading of the book. -- Mary Monroe Kolek, Deputy Superintendent 20100414 The author writes in a clear voice for students and families who are marginalized by their differences from the mainstream, offering practical strategies for the practitioner to use with both individuals and systems. A copy of this should be on every school counselor's bookshelf. -- Patricia Hart DeNoble, Clinical Social Worker The author's compelling personal story and journey, which serves as a connecting narrative while also serving as a means of explicating specific points in the text, was engaging and resulted in a single-sitting, straight-through reading of the book. -- Mary Monroe Kolek, Deputy Superintendent This is an extremely thoughtful, well-referenced book that encourages counselors and educators conduct their own research and educate themselves with clients' issues. All of us (hopefully) experience transformation in varying degrees on professional and personal levels. I feel very strongly that we must all take the responsibility to open ourselves to be transformed. Kim's work has challenged and inspired me to continue the next steps in my own professional/personal (and thus, spiritual) evolution. -- Bradley A. Leger, Coordinator, Organization Development and Evaluation Unit The author writes in a clear voice for students and families who are marginalized by their differences from the mainstream, offering practical strategies for the practitioner to use with both individuals and systems. A copy of this should be on every school counselor's bookshelf. -- Patricia Hart DeNoble, Clinical Social Worker 20100414 The author's compelling personal story and journey, which serves as a connecting narrative while also serving as a means of explicating specific points in the text, was engaging and resulted in a single-sitting, straight-through reading of the book. -- Mary Monroe Kolek, Deputy Superintendent 20100414 This is an extremely thoughtful, well-referenced book that encourages counselors and educators conduct their own research and educate themselves with clients' issues. All of us (hopefully) experience transformation in varying degrees on professional and personal levels. I feel very strongly that we must all take the responsibility to open ourselves to be transformed. Kim's work has challenged and inspired me to continue the next steps in my own professional/personal (and thus, spiritual) evolution. -- Bradley A. Leger, Coordinator, Organization Development and Evaluation Unit 20110118 Author InformationKim L. Anderson’s career path has been a diverse and divergent one. Prior to obtaining a graduate degree in social work from Washington University in St. Louis, she was a freelance writer, photographer and graphic artist with interests in “outsider art,” expressions of oppression and liberation beyond conventional artistic borders or boundaries. After many years of private practice as a licensed clinical social worker, clinical supervisor and educator, Kim received a post-graduate certificate in art psychotherapy and now is a board certified art therapist. She is the author of Culturally Considerate School Counseling: Helping Without Bias, published by Corwin Press in 2010. Ms. Anderson presents her eclectic work at numerous local, regional and national events and venues, engaging her audience through compelling narrative, careful research, evocative experiences, and instructive storytelling. Read Kim Anderson′s blogpost: http://niusileadscape.org/bl/ and follow her on Twitter @kandersonlcsw! Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |