Culture and Disability: Providing Culturally Competent ServicesSAGE Publications, 2005 - 245 pages Culture and Disability provides information about views of disability in other cultures and ways in which rehabilitation professionals may improve services for persons from other cultures, especially recent immigrants. The book includes chapters with descriptions of the interaction of culture and disability. A model on "Culture Brokering" provides a framework for addressing conflicts that often arise between service providers and clients from differing cultures. Seven chapters discuss the cultural perspectives of China, Jamaica, Korea, Haiti, Mexico, the Dominican Republic, and Vietnam, focusing on how disability is understood in these cultures. |
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... plantation laborers and their families or women “ picture brides , ” immigrated to Hawaii during this period . The causes of this immigration were many . Some left Korea to escape from famine or from the Japanese colonial state . Others ...
... plantation laborers and their families or women “ picture brides , ” immigrated to Hawaii during this period . The causes of this immigration were many . Some left Korea to escape from famine or from the Japanese colonial state . Others ...
Table des matières
Immigrants Disability and Rehabilitation | 1 |
Culture and the Disability Services | 15 |
1 Key Concepts in Understanding | 16 |
Droits d'auteur | |
21 autres sections non affichées
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Culture and Disability: Providing Culturally Competent Services John H. Stone Affichage d'extraits - 2005 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
acculturation African Americans Agent Orange Alvernia Asian assessment barriers behavior Buddhism cause Center chapter child China Chinese Chinese Americans concept conflict Confucianism considered consumer's consumers counselor cross-cultural culturally competent culturally diverse culture brokering disability service providers doctor Dominican Republic economic English ethnic example expected extended family family members feel foreign-born Haiti Haitian parents Hispanic illness important independence individuals with disabilities interaction intervening conditions Jamaicans Korean Korean Broadcasting System Korean culture language Latino living mainstream mental Mexican American Mexican culture Mexico migration mother nonverbal nursing obeah one's patient persons with disabilities perspective political population practices problems professionals refugees rehabilitation service providers rehabilitation system religion religious respect responsibility result role service system social society Sotnik speak spirits status stigmatizing strategies sumers Taoism tion traditional treatment U.S. Census Bureau understand United Vietnam Vietnamese culture York