By Martha Saucedo, lCSW August 20,2018

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Presentation transcript:

By Martha Saucedo, lCSW August 20,2018 The balance of two cultures, which makes LatinX Families create a new culture. By Martha Saucedo, lCSW August 20,2018

About Martha Saucedo? Immigrant from Monterrey, Mexico Living in the US for 18 years Degree in Psychology, social work and LCSW Clinical experience ACHC Research with latinX Consultant in the community for those serving the Latinx community

The question behind the mental health diagnosis First generation parents Parents and their children

Taking a step back… Culture Shock: Is the personal disorientation a person may feel when experiencing an unfamiliar way of life due to immigration or a visit to a new country, a move between social environments, or simply travel to another type of life.   Being aware of the challenges that the LatinX community often will face: Lack of health care Language barriers Discrimination in employment, neighborhoods, schools.  Culture shock Poverty Academic struggles Family values

Familismo Is the preference for maintaining a close connection to the family. LatinX, in general, are socialized to value close relationships, cohesiveness, and cooperativeness with other family members. These close relationships are typically developed across immediate and extended family members, as well as close friends of the family 

Differences between the cultures Degree of intimacy Recognizing the presence of others Social harmony Personal space Respect for authority Women role vs men role Mental health/physical health Treatments

Examples… “I am living two teenage stages” “My friends don’t need to help as much as I do in my family” “she wants to live her life outside of the family” “family comes first” “I feel I am the mother, the sibling and I can’t be in clubs after school” “I don’t care how my parents grew up”

You cannot create a new culture with the same old ways Todd Tauber Key point: Negotiating values.

Process Allow each member of the family to make a list of what is important for them Prioritize the list (from 1-5, being 5 very important) Share the list openly What is the emotion behind the value or item of the list Set concrete ways on how a value will look like in the new culture (I like to say ”your new culture”) Set up small goals and evaluate how is it going for the members of the family

Remember that… Is a slow process Might not be smooth right away The familismo value is something that will help the process Encourage and support your client(s) Be patient and DO NOT JUDGE.

Thank you!

Funding for this conference was made possible by NITT-HT grant, CFDA 93.243 from SAMHSA.  The views expressed in written conference materials or publications and by speakers and moderators do not necessarily reflect the official policies of the Department of Health and Human Services; nor does mention of trade names, commercial practices, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.