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2 results

  • Chapter 14 - Respecting the Humanity of Clients: Cross-Cultural and Ethical Aspects of Practice

  • Andrew C. Page, University of Western Australia, Perth, Werner G. K. Stritzke, University of Western Australia, Perth, Peter M. McEvoy, Curtin University, Perth
  • Book:
    Clinical Psychology for Trainees
    Published online:
    14 April 2022
    Print publication:
    28 April 2022, pp 245-259

  • Summary

    Clinical psychology trainees embarking on a professional career are faced with the prospect of work that, daily, has ethical questions and challenges to respond to people from varied cultures and social groups. The chapter describes how to provide a culturally-sensitive clinical psychology practice. It evaluates the current evidence-base antecedencesguiding practice. The chapter suggests how Structured Problem Solving can be applied to help acquire greater skills in engaging with people from different cultures and groups (e.g., the elderly). The same Structured Problem Solving approach is then applied to ethical decision-making and illustrated with a discussion on confidentiality and dual relationships. The chapter outlines how these approaches may help the clinical psychologist respect the humanity of their clients in all facets of their engagement.