Addressing the Religious and Spiritual Diversity of Students with Disabilities and Their Families (original) (raw)

2007, Multiple Voices For Ethnically Diverse Exceptional Learners

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The study investigates professional counselors' perceptions regarding the inclusion of spiritual and religious issues in counselor education, particularly in light of the CACREP 2009 standards which mandate such inclusivity as part of multicultural competency. It explores how counselors believe these topics can be integrated into existing training frameworks, and examines whether counselors' own religious and multicultural commitments affect their attitudes towards this integration. The findings highlight the necessity of understanding counselors' concerns to enhance the effective incorporation of spiritual and religious diversity in professional training.

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Integration or Separation? Addressing Religious and Spiritual Issues in Multicultural Counseling: A National Survey of College Counselors

Integration or separation? Addressing religious and spiritual issues in multicultural counseling: A national survey of college counselors, 2019

Given contemporary ethical concerns, we conducted a national survey of 216 college counselors’ perceptions of integrating religious and spiritual issues in multicultural counseling and counselor education. Using cluster analysis, we identified four patterns of commitments to multiculturalism and religiosity. Respondents demonstrated ethical bracketing, as they considered religious and spiritual issues favorably within the framework of multicultural counseling, irrespective of their personal commitments to those topics. Counselors can openly address spiritual and religious diversity.

Addressing Religious and Spiritual Diversity in Graduate Training and Multicultural Education for Professional Psychologists

Addressing religious and spiritual diversity in graduate training and multicultural education for professional psychologists, 2012

Professional counselors completed a survey assessing their attitudes regarding inclusion of client spiritual and religious issues into multicultural training and practice. Most respondents agreed that spiritual and religious issues should be included in counselor training and that this content could be integrated successfully into existing instruction regarding multicultural counseling.

Multicultural Issues in Counseling: New Approaches to Diversity. C. Lee and B. Richardson (Eds.)

Counselor Education and Supervision, 1992

This is the fifth edition of Multicultural Issues in Counseling: New Approaches to Diversity. As with the four previous editions, developments in the discipline of multicultural counseling have made a new version of this book necessary. Like its predecessors, the purpose of this book is to present culturally competent intervention strategies for professional counselors working with, or preparing to work with, diverse client groups in a variety of settings. The book provides practicing counselors and those preparing to enter the profession with direction for culturally competent counseling with clients from a number of diverse backgrounds.

7. Development And Initial Validation Of The Multicultural Counseling Awareness Scale

2017

In recent years counseling programs have devoted increasing attention to multicultural issues in the curriculum. The counseling profession's initial interest in multicultural training (or development) was buoyed by the Division of Counseling Psychology (Division #17 of the American Psychological Association [APA]) position paper on multicultural competencies (Sue et al., 1982). This position paper delineated 11 cross-cultural counseling competencies organized

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