ANGLO-EUROPEAN AMERICAN CULTURE: IMPLICATIONS FOR ASSESSMENT AND TREATMENT - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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ANGLO-EUROPEAN AMERICAN CULTURE: IMPLICATIONS FOR ASSESSMENT AND TREATMENT

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Title: PowerPoint Presentation Author: CHHS Last modified by: Celeste Created Date: 7/3/2001 9:13:12 PM Document presentation format: On-screen Show (4:3) – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: ANGLO-EUROPEAN AMERICAN CULTURE: IMPLICATIONS FOR ASSESSMENT AND TREATMENT


1
  • ANGLO-EUROPEAN AMERICAN CULTURE IMPLICATIONS
    FOR ASSESSMENT AND TREATMENT

2
  • Racial and ethnic minorities accounted for
    approximately 80 of U.S. population growth in
    the 1990s
  • In the past 20 years, racial minorities have
    increased by more than 90 whites have increased
    by 7.6

3
My perspective comes from having traveled to
  • Philippines (lived there 6-17 years)
  • Guam
  • Taiwan London Rome
  • Hawaii Austria Fiji
  • Japan Germany Australia
  • Hong Kong Switzerland
  • Mexico Paris
  • Canada Luxembourg
  • Athens Venice
  • New Zealand

4
I. STEREOTYPES
5
Lisas Japanese grandma (immigrated years ago to
the U.S.)
  • these days in the U.S.
  • Everyone so fat and rude, but I guess that just
    part of American freedom.

6
http//hot100tips.com/fashion/forever-lazy-footed-
pajamas-as-seen-on-tv/
  • Youtube
  • adult onesie
  • Forever lazy

7
Stereotypes continued
8
Current Factoids (not on exam)
  • American children comprise 3.1 of the worlds
    children, and own 40 of the toys
  • For everyone on Earth to have our lifestyle, it
    would take 3 extra planet earths
  • The top 20 of people in the world consume 80 of
    its resources
  • The poorest 20 of our planet lives on 1.3 of
    its resources

9
More factoids (not on exam)
  • According to theweek.com/Pew Research Center
  • 50 of Americans own smartphones
  • 58 check their phones at least once every hour
  • Internet users in the U.S. spend more than 2
    billion hours a month on sites like Facebook and
    Twitter, up 37 from 2011

10
Aging (not on exam) (U.S. Bureau of the Census,
2012)
  • In the year 2000, the median age in the U.S. was
    35.3 years in 2012, it was 37.4 years.
  • Median age for non-Hispanic Whites-42 yrs.
  • Median age for Asians-34 yrs.
  • Median age for African Americans-less than 32
    yrs.
  • Median age for Hispanicsless than 28 yrs.

11
For the exam
12
Statistics show (not on exam)
  • In 1950, for everyone 65 years old, there were
    12 younger people working and paying taxes
  • In 2050, for everyone 65 years old, there will
    be 3 younger people working and paying taxes
  • Millions of old people getting expensive medical
    care will be supported by the taxes of 3
    teenagers working at Burger King ?

13
In terms of poverty and income, in 2011 (National
Center for Education Statistics, 2013).
  • 12 of Asian children were poor
  • 13 of White children were poor
  • 30 of Pacific Islander children were poor
  • 34 of Hispanic children were poor
  • 36 of American Indians were poor
  • 39 of Black children were poor

14
For the exam.
15
White Privilege (Teaching Tolerance, 2015)

16
II. CULTURAL BELIEFS
  • A. Values/Beliefs

17
Its all about the selfie
18
McMahan (www.rususa.com)
19
McMahan (contd)
20
Turn to the people next to you
  • Share some examples of how, for you and/or those
    you know, time-saving devices have actually
    meant that you do more work

21
B. Family Life
  • Nuclear householdsseparate ages
  • Children and elderly cared for by outsidersOK
  • Mother responsible for everything (not extended
    family, neighborhood)

22
III. COMMUNICATION STYLES
23
IV. HEALTH CARE AND DISABILITIES
  • Chronic disabilities account for a larger portion
    of health issues in the U.S. than in its economic
    peers around the world.
  • Many of these chronic disabilities are caused by
    bad food choices, obesity, smoking, physical
    inactivity, and alcohol abuse. However, there has
    been a significant drop in disability and death
    from HIV/AIDS.

24
Sitting is the new smoking
25
Recent statistics show (not on exam)
  • Medicare spending for decedents (persons in their
    last year of life) in the U.S. is 6x greater than
    costs for survivors. The last month of life is
    especially expensive Medicare spends an average
    of 6,620 in the last month of a persons life
    vs. 325 for survivors. More than 25 of Medicare
    spending goes to the 5 of beneficiaries who die
    each year. On average, Medicare spends 20,870
    per beneficiary who dies in the hospital.

26
In the U.S., we
27
(No Transcript)
28
(Overhead)
  • Please know the table on p. 50 for test 1
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