Socpsy 3M03 Group 15

Who defines culture as a “historically transmitted pattern of meaning embodied in symbols”?

• Sue, D.W

• McLeod, J

• Clifford Geertz

• Comas-Díaz

Culturally Sensitive Therapy primarily emerged in response to which social movement?

• Psychoanalytic Movement

• Equal Opportunities movement

• Humanistic Psychology movement

• Industrial Revolution

Which of the following is NOT listed as an important feature of cultural identity in the presentation?

• Concept of time

• Understanding of reality

• Political affiliation

• Concept of self

The process of intentionally bringing up sociocultural issues during therapy is known as:

• Broaching

• Bridging

• Reflecting

• Confrontation

Therapists should begin therapy with:

• Structured treatment goals

• Dedication to cultural humility

• Psychoanalysis

• Cognitive restructuring

A limitation of Culturally Sensitive Therapy is:

• Too much emphasis on Western models

• Lack of flexibility

• Lack of a coherent theoretical foundation

• Overuse of standardized tests

Which concept refers to the therapist regularly reflecting on their own biases and cultural assumptions?

• Cultural expertise

• Positionality

• Diagnosing bias

• Ethnic neutrality

Which is an assumption of Culturally Sensitive Therapy?

• There is a universal definition of mental health

• Culture is a minor influence on therapy

• Culture and identity must be at the core of counselling

• Culture is only considered when relevant

A common bias of Western therapy models mentioned in the presentation is:

• Collectivism

• Individualism

• Fatalism

• Religious conservatism

One goal of culturally sensitive therapy is:

• Focusing solely on cognitive distortions

• Ignore cultural norms for objectivity

• Build trust through culturally responsive communication

• Avoid discussing systemic injustice