Group Work from an Asian Pacific Island Perspective: Making Connections Between Group Worker Ethnicity and Practice

Tressa P. Diaz

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Social Work Education and Practice Counseling Practices and Supervision Racial and Ethnic Identity Research

Abstract

This paper addresses how ethnicity of a group worker affects his/her practice by exploring three demands group work practice makes on a group worker that are discordant with Asian-Pacific Island ethnic beliefs and values. The three demands to be discussed are: assuming a non-hierarchical role of authority, exploring conflict, and exploring feelings within a group. Examples of each are given through the lens of an Asian Pacific Islander group worker.

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1998The skills of helping individuals, families, groups and communities 2001Culturally Competent Practice: Skills, Interventions, and Evaluations 1992Social work practice with Asian Americans 2005Group Work with ‘Mixed Membership’ Groups: Issues of Race and Gender 1994Group Work with 'Mixed Membership' Groups 2013Group Work Practice in a Troubled Society 1992Educating for Effective Group Work Practice in Multicultural Environments of the 1990s 1984Social Group Work with Asian/Pacific-Americans

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