• The multiple dimensions of multicultural counseling and therapy. Part I. The affective and conceptual dimensions of multicultural counseling and therapy. Obstacles to cultural competence: understanding resistance to multicultural training
• The superordinate nature of multicultural counseling and therapy
• Multicultural counseling competence for counselors and therapists of marginalized groups
• Part II. The impact and social justice implications of counseling and psychotherapy. The political and social justice implications of counseling and psychotherapy
• The impact of systemic oppression: counselor credibility and client worldviews
• Microaggressions in counseling and psychotherapy / Christina M. Capodilupo
• Part III. The practice dimensions of multicultural counseling/therapy. Barriers to multicultural counseling and therapy: individual and family perspectives
• Communication styles and its impact on counseling and psychotherapy
• Multicultural evidence-based practice
• Non-Western indigenous methods of healing: implications for multicultural counseling and therapy
• Part IV. Racial/cultural identity development in multicultural counseling and therapy. Racial/cultural identity development in people of color: counseling implications
• White racial identity development: counseling implications
• Multicultural counseling and specific populations. Part V. Understanding specific populations. Culturally competent assessment / David Sue and Diane M. Sue
• Part VI. Counseling marginalized racial/ethic group populations. Counseling African Americans
• Counseling American Indians/ Native Americans and Alaska natives
• Counseling Asian Americans and Pacific islanders
• Counseling Latinos/os / Diane M. Sue and David Sue
• Counseling multiracial individuals
• Part VII. Counseling and special circumstances involving ethnic populations. Counseling Arab Americans and Muslim Americans
• Counseling immigrants and refugees
• Counseling Jewish Americans
• Part VIII. Counseling and special circumstances involving other multicultural populations. Counseling individuals with disabilities.-- Counseling LGBT individuals
• Counseling older adults
• Counseling individuals living in poverty / Laura Smith
• Counseling women / Diane M. Sue and David Sue.

Counseling the Culturally Diverse: Theory and Practice, 7th Edition is the new update to the seminal work on multicultural counseling. From author Derald Wing Sue -- one of the most cited multicultural scholars in the United States -- this comprehensive work includes current research, cultural and scientific theoretical formations, and expanded exploration of internalized racism. Replete with real-world examples, this book explains why conversations revolving around racial issues remain so difficult, and provides specific techniques and advice for leading forthright and productive discussions. The new edition focuses on essential instructor and student needs to facilitate a greater course-centric focus. -- Provided by publisher.

• Basic concepts
• Communication and time orientation
• Pain
• Religion and spirituality
• Activities of daily living and the body
• Family
• Men and women
• Staff relations
• Birth
• End of life
• Mental health
• Traditional medicine : practices and perspectives
• Improving adherence
• Making a difference.

Provides healthcare workers with a frame of reference for understanding cultural difference and sound alternatives for providing the best possible care to multicultural communities.

• Intercultural care : trust and theological accountability
• Basic ingredients of caregiving relationships
• Embodied listening
• Establishing a caregiving relationship
• Theological themes and reflexivity
• Narrative themes of loss, violence, and coping
• Systematic assessment
• Planning care : liberative spiritual integration.

• Part I. Theology of spiritual/pastoral care :
• 1. Creating a personal theology to do spiritual/pastoral care
• 2. Creating a personal theology to do spiritual/pastoral care
• Part II. The process of spiritual/pastoral care :
• 3. The process of spiritual/pastoral care: a general theory for providing spiritual/pastoral care using palliative care as a paradigm
• 4. Assessments
• 5. Creating and implementing a spiritual/pastoral care plan
• 6. Chaplains and charting
• 7. Foundational listening and responding skills
• 8. Prayer and ritual
• 9. Counseling and interventions
• 10. Inspiring hope: confronting fear, guilt and shame in spiritual/pastoral care
• 11. Life review
• 12. End-of-life chaplaincy care
• 13. Ethics and the care of the sick: an overview for professional chaplains and other spiritual/pastoral care providers
• 14. Spirituality groups
• 15. Spiritual care of staff
• 16. Gender issues in pastoral care
• 17. Working with community religious resources
• 18. Transdisciplinary relationships
• Part III. Spiritual/pastoral care with special populations :
• 19. Spiritual/pastoral care in worlds beyond: ministry to international and immigrant patients
• 20. Pediatric chaplancy
• 21. Behavioral health
• 22. Gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgendered (GLBT) people
• 23. Spiritual/pastoral care with people with disabilities and their families
• 24. Chronic illness
• 25. Complicated grief: exploring arresting grief and survival grief in spiritual/pastoral care
• Part IV. The infrastructure of spiritual/pastoral care :
• 26. Strategic planning: a basis for all infrastructure development and growth within spiritual/pastoral care
• 27. Outcome oriented chaplaincy: intentional caring
• 28. Referral plans: developing and implementing tactical plans regarding who chaplains should visit
• 29. Quality improvement: A chaplaincy priority
• 30. Health care chaplaincy as a research-informed profession
• 31. Cultural Competencies
• 32. Sacred space
• 33. Blessings of a mixed population: institutional prayer in multifaith communities

• Introduction
• 1. How to diagram your family genogram
• 2. How to interpret your family using your genogram
• 3. The '20 questions' to ask about your family
• 4. Working with your family genogram.

• The problem-spiritual bankruptcy
• Introduction: shame as demonic (The internalization process)
• The healthy faces of shame (HDL shame)
• The toxically destructive faces of shame (LDL shame)
• The major sources of toxic shame
• The hiding places of toxic shame
• The solution-the recovery and uncovery process
• A parable: The prisoner in the dark cave
• Introduction: the externalization process
• Coming out of hiding and isolation
• Twelve steps for transforming toxic shame into healthy shame
• Liberating your wounded inner child and redoing toxic shame scenes
• Integrating your disowned parts
• Confronting and changing your toxic inner voices
• Choosing to love and forgive yourself for your mistakes
• Dealing with toxic shame in relationships
• Spiritual awakening-the discovery process
• Introduction: Healthy shame as the source and guardian of spirituality
• Spirituality and sexuality
• Shame as revelatory and revolutionary: discovering your spiritual destiny
• Seven major spiritual blessings that come from developing healthy shame.

This recovery edition is completely updated and expanded by the author, including follow-up on past studies, today's most cutting edge information, answers to the questions that have come up time and again since this book was first published twenty years ago and new chapters on the intersection between spirituality and emotional healing.

• Listening to pain
• Vulnerability : the power of no protection
• How dark emotions become toxic
• The alchemy of dark emotions : three skills, seven steps
• From grief to gratitude
• From despair to faith
• From fear to joy
• We live in the world and the world lives in us
• Global healing in a brokenhearted world
• Thirty-three emotional exercises.

• 1: The inward journey: Identifying your personality type
• Ancient roots, modern insights
• Essence and personality
• Cultivating awareness
• The triadic self
• Dynamics and variations. 2: The nine personality types: The reformer
• The helper
• The achiever
• The individualist
• The investigator
• The loyalist
• The enthusiast
• The challenger
• The peacemaker. 3: Tools for transformation: The enneagram and spiritual practice
• The spiritual journey, always now.

Provides insight for determining personality types, from recognizing each type's wake-up call and red flag to letting go of self-defeating habits and reactions.

• About the enneagram
• The perfectionist
• The helper (the one)
• The achiever (the two)
• The romantic (the three)
• The observer (the five)
• The questioner (the six)
• The adventurer (the seven)
• The asserter (the eight)
• The peacemaker (the nine)
• How the enneagram and the Jungian types fit together.

• Section I. Family theory. The idea of a family
• Understanding family process
• Section II. The families within the congregation. The marital bond
• Child-focused families
• Body and soul in family process
• When the parent becomes the child
• A family approach to life-cycle ceremonies
• Section III. The congregation as a family system. Family process and organizational life
• Leadership and self in a congregational family
• Leaving and entering a congregational family
• Section IV. The personal families of the clergy. The immediate family : conflict and traps
• The extended family : its potential for salvation.