The use of culturally congruent spiritual beliefs in the successful treatment of two cases of complicated bereavement for infant death
The cognitive model of clinical practice involves identifying significant beliefs, including spiritual beliefs. Traditional belief in Taoism was elicited from two Cantonese-speaking women referred for assessment after psychiatric admission for complicated bereavement. Their belief was incorporated into the formulations and the treatment plans. Pathological guilt was addressed by gentle cognitive challenge and reframing. Relevant spiritual practices were explored and supported, which allowed recovery to proceed. These cases highlight the value of cross-cultural consultation and illustrate that spiritually sensitive intervention is compatible with evidence-based practice.
The approach to coordinating the criminal legislation with its application is deciphering law by active solution in judicial practice,which means the judicial personnel must interpret the legislation justly.This article analyzes how to interpret justly by studying the Voluntary Surrender and Meritorious Performance.Try to interpret what is other crimes that the judicial organ does not know and what is the exposing an offence committed by others.