Dynamic Sizing, Multidimensional Identities, & Clinical Supervision

Authors

  • Emily Tung-Hsueh Liu College of Medicine, Fu-Jen University, Taiwan

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.14713/pcsp.v3i3.904

Keywords:

dynamic sizing, cultural complexities, multidimensional identities, clinical supervision.

Abstract

Chu (2007), Hwang & Wood (2007), Lytle (2007), and Mednikov (2007) provide very thoughtful and informative commentaries on my case study of TC (Liu, 2007). In this response, I focus on three primary issues: Dynamic sizing, multidimensional identities of clients, and clinical supervision. Specifically, I first underscore dynamic sizing -- the ultimate essential skill of accurately differentiating between what is cultural and what is individual (Sue, 1998, 2006). Further, I highlight cultural complexities and multidimensional identities/memberships of clients, encouraging clinicians to adopt Hays' (2001) "ADDRESSING" framework for taking into account a variety of dynamic cultural factors. Lastly, I discuss the impact of clinical supervision on my professional development.

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Published

07/27/2007

How to Cite

Liu, E. T.-H. (2007). Dynamic Sizing, Multidimensional Identities, & Clinical Supervision. Pragmatic Case Studies in Psychotherapy, 3(3). https://doi.org/10.14713/pcsp.v3i3.904

Issue

Vol. 3 No. 3 (2007): Cultural Factors in CBT of a Chinese American Male

Section

Case Study

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