Re-enculturation: culturally congruent interventions for Mäori with alcohol- and drug-use-associated problems in New Zealand
| Autor: | Terry Huriwai |
|---|---|
| Rok vydání: | 2002 |
| Předmět: |
Health (social science)
Substance-Related Disorders media_common.quotation_subject Ethnic group Psychological intervention Medicine (miscellaneous) Indigenous Risk Factors Ethnicity Humans Social Change media_common Psychotropic Drugs Illicit Drugs Public Health Environmental and Occupational Health Acculturation Psychiatry and Mental health Alcoholism Harm Outcome and Process Assessment Health Care Enculturation Health Services Research Psychology Inclusion (education) Social psychology Diversity (politics) New Zealand |
| Zdroj: | Substance usemisuse. 37(8-10) |
| ISSN: | 1082-6084 |
| Popis: | Generally, the relationship between culture and substance use has been explored in two ways. Firstly, high rates of substance use and related problems amongst indigenous and migrant populations generated interest in genetics and cultural susceptibility. Acculturation-strain type theories suggested the stress of culture-change increased the risk of substance use and related harm. Secondly, there has been an increasing emphasis on taking account of the diversity of social, psychological, and cultural factors in the assessment and treatment of alcohol- and drug-use-associated problems. Utilization of ethnocultural factors as a means to promote recovery from alcohol- and drug-use-associated problems is a feature of culturally congruent interventions. Maori are the indigenous people of New Zealand, and this paper outlines the background to the increasing inclusion of customary Maori values, beliefs, and practices in interventions in the development of culturally congruent programs. |
| Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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