The broaching readiness framework: a path for psychologists to embrace cultural opportunities.
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| Title: | The broaching readiness framework: a path for psychologists to embrace cultural opportunities. |
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| Authors: | Newton, Charmeka (AUTHOR), Steele, Janeé M. (AUTHOR) |
| Source: | Counselling Psychology Quarterly. Dec2025, Vol. 38 Issue 4, p1135-1152. 18p. |
| Subjects: | Education of psychologists, Cognitive restructuring therapy, Fear, Clinical supervision, Conceptual models, Cultural competence, Uncertainty, Racism, Psychology, Conceptual structures, Self-consciousness (Awareness), Therapeutic alliance, Human comfort, Case studies, Self-disclosure, Integrated health care delivery, Cultural pluralism |
| Abstract: | Broaching involves the intentional engagement of race, ethnicity and culture (REC) in therapy, fostering deeper client self-disclosure and strengthening the therapeutic alliance. Despite its benefits, many psychologists avoid broaching due to fear, discomfort, and uncertainty, often exacerbated by limited training and personal biases. To address these issues, this article introduces the Broaching Readiness Framework, which emphasizes four key competencies: self-awareness, cognitive reframing, discomfort tolerance, and education. A case vignette illustrates the framework in action, and the paper concludes with recommendations for integrating the Broaching Readiness Framework into clinical training and supervision to enhance cultural competency and therapeutic effectiveness. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
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| Database: | Psychology and Behavioral Sciences Collection |
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