Summary of D&I Speaker Series: Implementing Contextually Sensitive and Culturally Humble Care
The video titled "D&I Speaker Series: Implementing Contextually Sensitive and Culturally Humble Care" features a panel discussion among experts in dissemination and implementation science, focusing on culturally sensitive care in mental health. The panelists share their research and strategies for improving Mental Health Services for diverse and historically marginalized populations.
Key Wellness Strategies and Self-Care Techniques Discussed:
- Culturally Humble Care:
- Understanding and respecting cultural differences in mental health treatment.
- Emphasizing the importance of reflexivity in practice, where providers reflect on their own biases and positionality.
- Adaptation of Evidence-Based Interventions:
- Community therapists often modify evidence-based practices (EBPs) to better fit the needs of diverse populations.
- Adaptations can include augmenting intervention content, modifying the pacing, and addressing cultural values and beliefs.
- Implementation Strategies:
- Using human-centered design and community engagement to develop interventions that meet the specific needs of target populations.
- Identifying and addressing barriers to implementation, such as provider biases and lack of training in culturally competent care.
- Engagement with Stakeholders:
- Involving community members, including service recipients and providers, in the development and adaptation of mental health interventions.
- Gathering feedback from stakeholders to ensure that interventions are relevant and accessible.
- Addressing Systemic Barriers:
- Recognizing the impact of socio-political contexts on health equity and access to care.
- Developing strategies to navigate and address these barriers in practice.
Presenters:
- Dr. Anna Lao, Professor of Psychology and Asian-American Studies at UCLA
- Dr. Anna Bowman, Associate Professor of Surgery at Washington University in St. Louis
- Dr. Maggie Price, Assistant Professor at Boston College School of Social Work
Notable Quotes
— 03:02 — « Dog treats are the greatest invention ever. »
Category
Wellness and Self-Improvement