Chapter 2 & 3-Multicultural

_________ is the ability to provide services cross-culturally in an effective way.

Assessing, interpreting, and judging culturally diverse behavior in relation to one’s own cultural standards. Such behaviors are acceptable to the extent that they are similar to one’s own cultural ways.

• Ethnocentrism

• Ethically Challenged

• Ethnorelativism

• Etic

Assessing, interpreting, and judging culturally diverse behavior within its own cultural context. Such behaviors are neither good nor bad—only different.

• Humanism

• Emic

• Ethnorelativism

• Ethnocentrism

1. Has failed attempts toward greater cultural competence due to limited vision of what is necessary by holding a false sense of accomplishment

2. Is overwhelmed by failure and showing a tendency to overestimate the impact of isolation of people of color are both

The points above are defining the term known as cultural _______________.

The term_________ is defined as requiring a strong desire to understand how culture is relevant to the identification and resolution of ethical problems. It demands a moral disposition and emotional responsiveness that moves psychologists to explore cultural differences and creatively apply the APA Ethics Code to each cultural context.

The implication that commitment itself is not enough but must be accompanied by the requisite knowledge about cultural differences and how they may affect the expression of and solution of ethical problems is defined as_____________.

In the context of a culturally competent care systems, _______ are a set of unifying values about how services are best delivered to people of color

An_______ is a member of the dominant culture who works to reduce his or her own internalized racism and becomes a cultural ally.

Powerlessness

• The inability to make choices on your own.

• The inability to influence others.

• The ability to influence others.

• The ability to love others unconditionally.

_________ is known as being adaptable, easily influenced, or pliable.