Developed by Pamela Hays (1996, 2008), the "ADDRESSING" model is a framework that facilitates recognition and understanding of the complexities of individual identity.

ADDRESSING framework The ADDRESSING framework can help you remember some of the key social identities to consider when getting to know someone’s cultural identity.

The ADDRESSING model helps clinicians identify unrecognized personal bias that could influence treatment. Hays theorized that in identifying a client’s unique culture-related identities and …

Apr 24, 2019 · Labeling and categorizing socio-cultural identities and related experiences is intended to encourage open and supportive dialogue around complex and multifaceted categories.

Set goals, develop treatment plans, and choose interventions collaboratively with clients. Use the ADDRESSING framework as a reminder of the various domains in which power differences may …

*Please note: The influences and examples of corresponding minority groups provided within the A.D.D.R.E.S.S.I.N.G. model are applicable within United States and Canada.

This article aims to provide therapists, counselors, psychologists, and social workers with a comprehensive understanding of the ADDRESSING Model and its practical applications in mental …

It serves as a means of comprehending privilege and marginalisation, helping us understand our own lived experiences and ways we can be more intersectional in our work.

Unlike other books on therapy with diverse clients, which tend to focus on working with one particular ethnic group, Addressing Cultural Complexities in Practice presents a framework that can be used …

The ADDRESSING framework contrasts individuals who are members of the dominant group and those who are members of the non-dominant or minority group, to show the biases built into American society.