In the rapidly-evolving world of ABA therapy, it’s not enough to be culturally competent. With 1 in 36 children in the US diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), clinicians need the skills to connect with children and families from a wide range of backgrounds.
Enter cultural humility. A practice that helps mitigate implicit bias, promote empathy, and aid the provider in acknowledging and respecting individuality.
In this article, you’ll discover:
- How cultural humility improves client outcomes
- Examples of what it looks like in practice
- Practical tips for incorporating cultural humility into your practice