Society for the Advancement of Psychotherapy

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black

Articles tagged "black".

7 articles

Actionable Steps for Therapists (And All Human Beings) In Response to the Racial Pandemic
Advocacy+2 more

Actionable Steps for Therapists (And All Human Beings) In Response to the Racial Pandemic

We are angry. We are indignant. We are hurt. We are distraught. We are united in pain, frustration, and a want for change. Centuries of cumulative trauma brought on by racial discrimination have spilled over into what we see today in streets across our country. Social media, conversations, articles and op-eds are plentiful. All make […]

Samantha Janvier, M.S. + 1 more

Samantha Janvier, M.S. + 1 more

June 2, 2020

The Dangers of “As Quiet As It’s Kept”
Diversity+1 more

The Dangers of “As Quiet As It’s Kept”

“As quiet as it’s kept” is a phrase packed with resiliency, pain, and generational trauma. I first heard this phrase when I was about 5 years old. The phrase lacked a visible impact on my life until my late teens. In my family and other families in the South, I heard this phrase used to […]

Brianca Smith, M.A.

Brianca Smith, M.A.

November 12, 2019

White Therapist Self-Disclosure in Multicultural Contexts
Diversity+1 more

White Therapist Self-Disclosure in Multicultural Contexts

Within the conceptual literature, multicultural therapeutic approaches have long recognized therapist self-disclosure as a skill or even competency (Bitar, Kimball, Bermúdez, & Drew, 2014; Henretty & Levitt, 2010). Self-disclosure has been discussed as an intervention that may build trust and credibility in cross-cultural contexts (Constantine & Kwan, 2003; Henretty & Levitt, 2010). Disclosure may suggest […]

Graham Danzer, Psy.D.

Graham Danzer, Psy.D.

October 24, 2017

Psychoeducational Training, Mental Health Literacy, and Help-Seeking Among African American College Students
Assessment & Treatment+1 more

Psychoeducational Training, Mental Health Literacy, and Help-Seeking Among African American College Students

Background Information Prevalence of mental disorders among college students is comparable to that of non-students of the same age, and these disorders are increasing in number and severity (Blanco et al., 2008). Among African American college students, the underutilization of mental health services is especially prevalent. Adult African Americans are 10% more likely to report experiencing serious […]

Tanisha Pelham, M.S. + 2 more

Tanisha Pelham, M.S. + 2 more

August 6, 2017

Racial Bias Related to Lack of Access to Healthcare
Article & Book Reviews+2 more

Racial Bias Related to Lack of Access to Healthcare

Previous research has demonstrated a clear link between perceived racial discrimination and negative health outcomes for those perceiving and experiencing discrimination. The researchers studied the effect of “actual” racial biases on health outcomes of Blacks (i.e., African-Americans). They measured the predictive strength of Whites’ implicit and explicit racial biases on Blacks’ access to affordable health […]

Patrick Mele + 1 more

Patrick Mele + 1 more

May 7, 2017

The Case for Mindfulness-based Cognitive Therapy for Diverse Populations
Article & Book Reviews+2 more

The Case for Mindfulness-based Cognitive Therapy for Diverse Populations

Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) is a form of CBT that has been adapted to reduce maladaptive behaviors while changing individuals’ beliefs and perceptions about his or her own depressive thoughts (as cited in Bell, 2015). MBCT may be a useful intervention for diverse populations. Consequently, Bell investigated the effects of mindfulness meditation on anxiety, depression, […]

Tameisha S. Hinton

Tameisha S. Hinton

January 10, 2017

That Day in the Empty Play Therapy Room
Diversity+1 more

That Day in the Empty Play Therapy Room

As the family play therapy session drew to a close, my young patient, Madison*, began to begrudgingly return the dollhouse to its usual orderly state and place the simplistic wooden figures back into their bedrooms with care.  I remember smiling and playfully nudging Madison to action while patiently listening to a brief, but passionate, protest […]

Jonathan Jenkins, Psy.D.

Jonathan Jenkins, Psy.D.

September 17, 2015

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