CIICPD 2023
Table 2: Toporek et al. (2004) Summary of influence categories and corresponding content/situation and cultural variables Influence Situation
Cultural Variable
Contact with cultural differences
Sex/gender
Awareness Expressed change in personal
awareness as a result of the critical incident; gains in understanding, attention, or insight on how culture affected them or the counselling and supervision process
Communication among counselling and supervision dyads (positive) Supervisor corrected behaviour Theoretical discussion initiated by supervisor Encouragement from supervisor Supervisee self-disclosure Insight-oriented interventions
Religion
Socioeconomic class
Ethnicity
Race
Physical ability
Supervisee self-disclosure
Sex/gender
Skill Development Acquired skills to more effectively address multicultural issues in counselling or supervision
Supervisor initiated insight-oriented intervention
Ethnicity
Religion Ethnicity
Supervisor initiated
Knowledge Knowledge regarding multicultural competency in counselling or supervision increased or changed
Discussions
Race
Contact with cultural differences
Nationality
Supervisee self-disclosure
Ethnicity
Exposure Exposure to multicultural situation for first time with implications for counselling or supervision
Encouragement from supervisor
Language
As regards the financial sector, Etomchi Njoku et al. (2015) investigate the critical incidents that characterise interfaces between banking service providers and their customers. The study also assesses the effects of critical incidents on the brand switching behaviour in Nigeria Money Deposit Banks. Data were collected via a self administered questionnaire to customers of the banks under review in Nigeria. The
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