Titlebook: Reflective Practice of Counseling and Psychotherapy in a Diverse Society; Jason D. Brown Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The A

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Woundedness and Boundaries,stern approaches to counseling and psychotherapy. However, the woundedness can connect a therapist with a client through the commonality of experience. Openness to this by a therapist may decrease the distance and power differential. Boundaries concern the limits that define and contain the therapy

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Change Outside of the Therapeutic Encounter,ical structures reinforce these advantages and disadvantages. Social norms are evidenced and sustained by perceptions and treatment of others. Counselors and psychotherapists may engage in activities outside of the therapeutic encounter that promotes access to local resources and community building

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Reflective Practice Framework,anding of a particular phenomenon. Sch?n (. Routledge, New York, NY, 1983) can be credited with the first use of the term. Reflective practice a set of techniques and a way of thinking about one’s practice. The concepts of hot spots, blind spots, and soft spots are areas for continued reflection, personal, and professional development.

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Ideologies, Worldviews, and Personalities,s relate to perceptions of human nature, social relationships, and relationship to the natural world. Each of these has implications for how counselors and psychotherapists view themselves, their roles, and their clients.

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Cultural Self 1: Class, Race, and Ethnicity,ers. Definitions of race refer to physical characteristics. In contrast, ethnicity is a social construction and matter of choice as well as lineage. Together, these social locations play a role in the dynamic interplay between therapists and their clients.

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Cultural Self 2: Gender and Sex, Disability, and Age, limitations possessed by an individual. The medical model of disability is prominent in psychology. Age may be defined physically, emotionally, and intellectually as well as subjectively. Together, these social locations play a role in the dynamic interplay between therapists and their clients.

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Woundedness and Boundaries,. Openness to this by a therapist may decrease the distance and power differential. Boundaries concern the limits that define and contain the therapy relationship. Crossing a boundary is “a departure from a commonly accepted practice that may or may not benefit the client” while the violation is a behavior that is known to be harmful to a client.