Interprofessional Practice with Diverse Populations: Cases in Point

Allan Barsky · Esther Geva · Fern Westernoff

Aug. 2000 · Bloomsbury Publishing USA

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Concepts such as cultural competence, multicultural practice, and ethnosensitivity have taken root in the literature. At the same time, concepts such as cross-disciplinary, transdisciplinary, interdisciplinary, and interprofessional practice have been articulated. Although these two trends coexist in print, the literature in the various helping professions does not address whether and how the issues of client diversity and interprofessional practice can come together in productive and better informed ways. The present book promises to close this gap and offer health care professionals theoretically grounded examples of best practices. The range of diversity includes Native American, Taiwanese, Portuguese, African-American, Algerian, Irish, South Asian, and gay clients.

Autoren-Profil

ESTHER GEVA is Associate Professor, Human Development and Applied Psychology, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education of the University of Toronto./e

ALLAN BARSKY is a Family Mediator in private practice and an Associate Professor, Faculty of Social Work, University of Calgary./e

FERN WESTERNOFF is a speech-language pathologist in clinical practice, and an Assistant Professor, Department of Speech-Language Pathology, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto./e