Integrating Culture with Counselling: Children who have Experienced Trauma.

In South Africa, many children grow up in dysfunctional family environments. Many experience this as a crisis and develop problem behaviours such as depression, anger, learning problems and even physical conditions from emotional reactions to their crisis. Their coping skills appear to be ineffectiv...

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Publicado en:International Journal of the Humanities Vol. 9; no. 3; pp. 335 - 346
Autor principal: Vogel, Dalena
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Common Ground Research Networks 2011
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Vogel, Dalena
        affil: University of South Africa, South Africa
      su:
        Emotions
        Learning problems
        Life skills
        Psychologists
        Caregivers
        South Africa
      sug:
        subj:
          South Africa
          Emotions
          Learning problems
          Life skills
          Psychologists
          Caregivers
      keyword:
        Child Trauma Counselling
        Cross-cultural
        Life Story
        Trauma Counselling Model
      ab: In South Africa, many children grow up in dysfunctional family environments. Many experience this as a crisis and develop problem behaviours such as depression, anger, learning problems and even physical conditions from emotional reactions to their crisis. Their coping skills appear to be ineffective and they have not acquired the necessary life skills from parents or caregivers to handle a life crisis successfully. The role of a child counsellor is to help the client to understand his or her past and current experiences and integrate the two meaningfully into a new life story with hope and motivation for a positive future. The article is based on literature research, discussions with teachers, parents and psychologists, hours of trauma counselling sessions, and workshops on child trauma counselling. It includes one case study and a proposed model for trauma counselling in South Africa.
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    language: English
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