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Mindfulness and Valued Living in the Face of Racism-Related Stress
by
Suyemoto, Karen L.
, Abdullah, Tahirah
, Roemer, Lizabeth
, Martinez, Jennifer H.
, Burnett-Zeigler, Inger
in
Asian Americans
/ Behavioral Science and Psychology
/ Child and School Psychology
/ Cognitive Psychology
/ Coping
/ Flexibility
/ Injuries
/ Longitudinal studies
/ Mental health
/ Microaggressions
/ Mindfulness
/ Otherness
/ Pediatrics
/ Physiology
/ Psychology
/ Public Health
/ Race
/ Racial discrimination
/ Racism
/ Review
/ Social Sciences
2022
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Mindfulness and Valued Living in the Face of Racism-Related Stress
by
Suyemoto, Karen L.
, Abdullah, Tahirah
, Roemer, Lizabeth
, Martinez, Jennifer H.
, Burnett-Zeigler, Inger
in
Asian Americans
/ Behavioral Science and Psychology
/ Child and School Psychology
/ Cognitive Psychology
/ Coping
/ Flexibility
/ Injuries
/ Longitudinal studies
/ Mental health
/ Microaggressions
/ Mindfulness
/ Otherness
/ Pediatrics
/ Physiology
/ Psychology
/ Public Health
/ Race
/ Racial discrimination
/ Racism
/ Review
/ Social Sciences
2022
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Do you wish to request the book?
Mindfulness and Valued Living in the Face of Racism-Related Stress
by
Suyemoto, Karen L.
, Abdullah, Tahirah
, Roemer, Lizabeth
, Martinez, Jennifer H.
, Burnett-Zeigler, Inger
in
Asian Americans
/ Behavioral Science and Psychology
/ Child and School Psychology
/ Cognitive Psychology
/ Coping
/ Flexibility
/ Injuries
/ Longitudinal studies
/ Mental health
/ Microaggressions
/ Mindfulness
/ Otherness
/ Pediatrics
/ Physiology
/ Psychology
/ Public Health
/ Race
/ Racial discrimination
/ Racism
/ Review
/ Social Sciences
2022
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Mindfulness and Valued Living in the Face of Racism-Related Stress
Journal Article
Mindfulness and Valued Living in the Face of Racism-Related Stress
2022
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Overview
Objectives
Racism-related stress is associated with significant mental health costs, necessitating the development of coping strategies to mitigate the negative sequelae. Mindfulness and valued living (MVL)–based strategies may be uniquely beneficial in addressing the negative effects of racism-related stress for people of color (POC) by decreasing internalized messages, while increasing self-compassion, coping flexibility, and engagement in values-based actions. It is imperative that clinicians applying or recommending MVL strategies to POC for coping with racism-related stress understand the complex nature of racism and, given that complexity, consider how MVL may need to be adapted to be effective. This paper offers guidance to clinicians seeking to use MVL strategies with clients of color to cope with racism-related stress.
Methods
We provide a brief contextual literature review on the nature of racism, mental health impacts of racism-related stress for POC, and selected models of coping with racism-related stress. We also review existing mindfulness literature in relation to coping with racism-related stress, while offering considerations for adapting MVL strategies specifically for coping with racism-related stress.
Results
Altogether, the research points to the promise of MVL strategies as beneficial interventions for coping with racism-related stress, although more research is warranted. We recommend that clinicians consider the suggestions outlined to present MVL strategies to clients in culturally responsive, validating ways.
Conclusions
Further research is needed to evaluate links between MVL strategies and mental health, and to evaluate whether discrimination-specific adaptations are beneficial in mitigating the mental health impacts of racism-related stress.
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