Cross-Cultural Counseling Competencies (10 Contact Hours)

Overview
Curriculum

Cross-Cultural Counseling Competencies is a 10-hour continuing education course for Certified Mental Health Professionals (CMHPs) who serve people from diverse cultural backgrounds. Culture shapes how people experience distress, seek help, communicate, make decisions, and recover. Helpers who do not examine their own cultural lens may unintentionally misunderstand, alienate, or harm the people they serve. This course teaches the foundations of multicultural counseling competence, including the Multicultural and Social Justice Counseling Competencies; cultural self-awareness and cultural encapsulation; ethnicity, race, and identity; privilege, oppression, and microaggressions; socioeconomic status and mobility; acculturation and immigration; family, faith, and community; culturally responsive communication and assessment support; and advocacy and inclusion, within the CMHP role.

×

Free Lesson Videos:

Deleting Course Review

Are you sure? You can't restore this back

Course Access

This course is password protected. To access it please enter your password below:

Related Courses

Professional Responsibilities for Resiliency Advocates (3 Contact Hours)

Work through ethical dilemmas with the FCB Code of Ethics and a seven-step model

Maintain professional boundaries around dual relationships, gifts, and social media

Meet Florida child abuse reporting duties and protect privacy under HIPAA and FERPA

3h
7

Resiliency Support for Resiliency Advocates (3 Contact Hours)

Coach coping and emotion regulation skills and model healthy responses to stress

Encourage positive behavior and redirect problems calmly, without shame

Guide goal setting with if-then plans and strengths-based problem solving

3h
7

Behavioral Observations for Resiliency Advocates (3 Contact Hours)

Record objective, bias-aware observations with the ABC method

Stay situationally aware through active supervision and precorrection

Spot signs of distress, trauma responses, suicide risk, and possible abuse or neglect

3h
7
Scroll to top