Category: Cross-Cultural Supervision
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Susan Bryant, “The Five Habits: Building Cross-Culture Competence in Lawyers”
This article demonstrates how developing the Five Habits increases cross-cultural competence and the methods clinical teachers can use to have more inclusive conversations while building cross-cultural skills. The Habits can be used to avoid cultural blinders and recover from cultural blunders. The Five Habits are: Teachers can develop these habits and cross-cultural competence in students…
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Christin M Jungers & Jocelyn Gregoire, Counseling Ethics: Philosophical and Professional Foundations
This book examines cross-cultural supervision in counseling clinical supervision relationships. Addressing cultural issues in supervision aids supervisees in developing an awareness of their own culturally influenced beliefs, values, and biases. Supervision that allows supervisees to explore the intersections of their identity, their supervisor’s identity, and client identities allows individuals to develop the skills necessary in…