Commentary on “A qualitative exploration of the life experiences of adults diagnosed with mild learning disabilities from minority ethnic communities”

Author:

Raghavan Raghu

Abstract

PurposeThis paper seeks to provide a commentary on the previous paper in this issue “A qualitative exploration of the life experiences of adults diagnosed with mild learning disabilities from minority ethnic communities”.Design/methodology/approachThe commentary outlines the Valuing People White Paper and The Health Care Commission report Tackling the Challenge: Promoting Race Equality in the NHS in England, among others, as they relate to the author's research.FindingsDeveloping cultural knowledge is of fundamental importance in working towards race equality in mental health services for children and young people with learning disabilitiesOriginality/valueCultural competence refers to the ability to work effectively with individuals from different cultural and ethnic backgrounds, or in settings where several cultures co‐exist. It includes the ability to understand the language, culture and behaviours of other individuals and groups, and to make appropriate recommendations.

Publisher

Emerald

Subject

Psychiatry and Mental health,Clinical Psychology,Developmental and Educational Psychology,Social Psychology,Pshychiatric Mental Health

Reference8 articles.

1. Adams, D. (1995), Health Issues for Women of Colour: A Cultural Diversity Perspective, Sage, Thousand Oaks, CA.

2. Atkin, K. and Hussain, Y. (2003), “Disability and ethnicity: how young Asian disabled people make sense of their lives”, in Riddell, S. and Watson, N. (Eds), Disability Culture and Identity, Pearson/Prentice‐Hall, London.

3. Department of Health (2001), Valuing People: A Strategy for People with Learning Disabilities for the 21st Century, The Stationery Office, London.

4. Forrester‐Jones, R., Jones, S., Heason, S. and Di'Terlizzi, M. (2004), “Supported employment: a route to social networks”, Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, Vol. 17, pp. 199‐208.

5. Harry, B., Robert, R. and Kalyanpur, M. (1999), “Cultural reciprocity in socio‐cultural perspective: adapting the normalisation principle for family collaboration”, Exceptional Children, Vol. 66 No. 1, pp. 123‐36.

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