RADICAL HEALING AND ETHICS OF BILINGUAL LATINX TRAINING
Provide the philosophical foundations and ethical considerations for delivering culturally- and linguistically-appropriate mental health support to multilingual Latinx communities. Build a foundational knowledge of liberatory philosophy, community-engaged work that promotes radical healing, review the ethical codes relevant to their field of study, and discuss how professional values and ethical mandates relate to Latinx cultural values and multilingual psychological service delivery.
Prerequisites & course information
Requisites: Graduate/professional standing Course Designation: Grad 50% - Counts toward 50% graduate coursework requirement Repeatable for Credit: No Last Taught: Spring 2024 Learning Outcomes: 1. Acquire knowledge of liberation psychology, decolonization frameworks, radical healing, and strengths-based approaches to working with Latinx populations Audience: Graduate 2. Understand the historical and current sociopolitical context that influences psychologically-based bilingual (Spanish/English) service provision to Latinxs as a broad, heterogeneous cultural and ethnic group Audience: Graduate 3. Learn about the effects of colonization, migration, racism, and racial trauma in facilitating healing with multilingual Latinx populations Audience: Graduate 4. Examine the ethical standards of helping professions and understand how they relate to broader Latinx values, belief systems and cultural practices Audience: Graduate 5. Develop cultural humility and self-reflection on student’s role in intervening with Latinxs Audience: Graduate Learning Outcomes: 1. Acquire knowledge of liberation psychology, decolonization frameworks, radical healing, and strengths-based approaches to working with Latinx populations Audience: Graduate 2. Understand the historical and current sociopolitical context that influences psychologically-based bilingual (Spanish/English) service provision to Latinxs as a broad, heterogeneous cultural and ethnic group Audience: Graduate 3. Learn about the effects of colonization, migration, racism, and racial trauma in facilitating healing with multilingual Latinx populations Audience: Graduate 4. Examine the ethical standards of helping professions and understand how they relate to broader Latinx values, belief systems and cultural practices Audience: Graduate 5. Develop cultural humility and self-reflection on student’s role in intervening with Latinxs Audience: Graduate
Sources
- Course catalogue ↗2026-2027