Culturally Affirmative Psychotherapy With Deaf Persons

ISBN-13: 9780805814880 / Angielski / Twarda / 1996 / 304 str.

Neil S. Glickman; Michael A. Harvey

Opis

The culturally affirmative model for understanding and assisting deaf people views them in relation to the deaf community, as a group of people with a common culture and a collective identity. This text provides a model of culturally affirmative counselling and psychotherapy for deaf people.

Spis treści

Contents: Preface. N.S. Glickman, What Is Culturally Affirmative Psychotherapy? H. Lane, Cultural Self-Awareness in Hearing People. R. Hoffmeister, M.A. Harvey, Is There a Psychology of the Hearing? T. Humphries, Of Deaf-mutes, the Strange, and the Modern Deaf Self. N.S. Glickman, The Development of Culturally Deaf Identities. M.A. Harvey, Utilization of Traumatic Transference by a Hearing Therapist. G. Isenberg, Storytelling and Use of Culturally Appropriate Metaphors in Psychotherapy With Deaf People. S. Zitter, Report From the Front Lines: Balancing Multiple Roles of a Deafness Therapist. T.M. Wax, Mental Health Service and the Deaf Community: Deaf Leaders as Culture Brokers. L.R. Lytle, J.W. Lewis, Deaf Therapists, Deaf Clients, and the Therapeutic Relationship. N.S. Glickman, M.A. Harvey, Concluding Thoughts.

O autorze

Neil S. Glickman, Michael A. Harvey