Cultural beliefs about autism vary significantly, and some communities may stigmatize or fail to recognize neurodivergent traits. Mental health providers must understand these perspectives to avoid alienating families. Cultural humility allows therapists to approach autism

Group therapy brings together individuals with diverse cultural experiences, which can either enrich or complicate the therapeutic dynamic. Cultural humility is essential for navigating this complexity. Facilitators must create a space where each voice is

Refugees often carry complex trauma, having fled war, persecution, or displacement. Their mental health needs are deeply tied to cultural identity and loss. Therapists must navigate this with extreme care. Cultural humility means acknowledging the

Language is a powerful carrier of culture, identity, and emotion. In therapy, language barriers can create significant misunderstandings, and relying solely on interpreters or translations can diminish nuance. Cultural humility requires therapists to recognize these

Much of mainstream psychology is rooted in Eurocentric values, which may not align with the lived experiences of many clients. Cultural humility is a vital tool in the decolonization of mental health practices. This involves

Even well-meaning therapists can commit microaggressions—subtle, often unintentional comments or actions that marginalize. When this happens, cultural humility becomes critical. Rather than becoming defensive, a humble response involves owning the mistake and inviting feedback. Saying,