Honoring parenting values, expectations, and approaches across cultures [citation]

By: Browne, Charlyn HarperContributor(s): Castro, Chrissie | Lucier, PanuMaterial type: ArticleArticlePublication details: 2016Subject(s): Parenting | Parents -- Services for -- United States In: Innovative Approaches to Supporting Families of Young Children (pp. 43-56)Abstract: This chapter will address two essential components in developing culturally competent and effective supports for parents, specifically the importance of the following: (a) understanding and appreciating cultural differences and commonalities in parenting beliefs, values, expectations; and (b) encouraging providers to conscientiously engage in cultural humility. The worldview of American Indian and Alaska Native cultures, and the influence on parenting, will be highlighted.
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This chapter will address two essential components in developing culturally competent and effective supports for parents, specifically the importance of the following: (a) understanding and appreciating cultural differences and commonalities in parenting beliefs, values, expectations; and (b) encouraging providers to conscientiously engage in cultural humility. The worldview of American Indian and Alaska Native cultures, and the influence on parenting, will be highlighted.

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