Roy Moodley
Biographic Data
| ID | 6527883 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roy Moodley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roy |
| FAMILY NAME | Moodley |
| SIGNATURE | MOODLEY R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0009-0004-9172-2005 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 4 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Integrating PrEP and Sexual Reproductive Health Services for Adolescent Girls and Young Women in South Africa
Treating others as we treat ourselves
Interracial couples’ experiences with coparenting school-aged mixed-race children
This research has exposed the unique needs of mixed-race families in the context of a rapidly shifting sociopolitical climate and period of racial reckoning. The perspectives of these families need to be understood to ensure the provision of culturally sensitive, competent, and affirming practice. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2023 APA, all rights reserved)
Asian Families in Canada and the United States
Religious change after a traumatic event within a Christian population
An emerging area of research on religion and trauma has documented religious change in the wake of trauma, with some individuals casting doubt on their faith and others renewing their investment. However, the cognitive processes involved in faith change remain unclear. This study addresses this gap in the literature through in-depth interviews with 11 participants who experienced changes in their religiosity as a result of a traumatic experience.…
Therapists’ perceptions of their use of self-disclosure (and nondisclosure) during cross-cultural exchanges
Current research on therapist self-disclosure suggests that not all therapy skills have been successfully adapted when working with clients from diverse backgrounds. Using semi-structured interviews, nine therapists were asked about the ways in which they use self-disclosure with their clients and the ways in which they refrain from revealing personal information to their clients. We identified three core subthemes subsumed under each of the two …
The Routledge International Handbook of Race, Culture and Mental Health
Spontaneous mystical experience among atheists
In religious individuals, spontaneous mystical experiences (SMEs) tend to reinforce pre-existing beliefs and are associated with enhanced wellbeing, mediated by adaptive interpretive frameworks and accepting social environments. The meaning-making and outcomes of SMEs among atheists have not been investigated to date. Using a grounded theory approach, the present study found that the SMEs of eight male and female atheists of diverse backgrounds r…
Critical race theory and mental health
Critical Race Theory (CRT) has evolved over time to offer a framework of analysis in the relations of power in a multicultural and postcolonial space. This chapter discusses CRT with a particular focus on its relationship to mental health care and the consequences for the healing project. It presents a critical analysis of a case vignette and discusses how CRT can become a clinical tool in an ethical, anti-oppressive and social justice practice. …
From Suicide Survivor to Peer Counselor
This study sought to explore the phenomenon of peer counseling in suicide bereavement by addressing the question, what are the lived experiences of suicide survivors who become peer counselors? Participants were 15 individuals bereaved through suicide who had been volunteering with others bereaved in the same manner. This research employed the interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA) approach to provide a detailed description of participant…
Caribbean Healing Traditions
As Caribbean communities become more international, clinicians and scholars must develop new paradigms for understanding treatment preferences and perceptions of illness. Despite evidence supporting the need for culturally appropriate care and the integration of traditional healing practices into conventional health and mental health care systems, it is unclear how such integration would function since little is known about the therapeutic interv…
In the Therapist's Chair Is Clemmont E. Vontress
In this interview, Clemmont E. Vontress, a pioneer of cross‐cultural counseling, reflects on his life and work. He shares personal stories about the people and events in his life that had a major impact on his theory formulation; research and clinical work; and publications in culture, race, ethnicity, and counseling. En esta entrevista, Clemmont E. Vontress, un pionero de la consejería trans‐cultural, reflexiona sobre su vida y su trabajo. Compa…
Transforming Managers
The connections between men and management are numerous and intense. The historical development of management, and especially management as an identifiable professional group, cannot be understood without naming most managers as men. Indeed, in the early years of the modernizationof management, the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, management was an almost exclusively male social category
Challenges and transformations
Interracial couples’ experiences with coparenting school-aged mixed-race children
This research has exposed the unique needs of mixed-race families in the context of a rapidly shifting sociopolitical climate and period of racial reckoning. The perspectives of these families need to be understood to ensure the provision of culturally sensitive, competent, and affirming practice. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2023 APA, all rights reserved)
Transforming Managers
The connections between men and management are numerous and intense. The historical development of management, and especially management as an identifiable professional group, cannot be understood without naming most managers as men. Indeed, in the early years of the modernizationof management, the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, management was an almost exclusively male social category
Challenges and transformations
Transforming Managers
The connections between men and management are numerous and intense. The historical development of management, and especially management as an identifiable professional group, cannot be understood without naming most managers as men. Indeed, in the early years of the modernizationof management, the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, management was an almost exclusively male social category
In the Therapist's Chair Is Clemmont E. Vontress
In this interview, Clemmont E. Vontress, a pioneer of cross‐cultural counseling, reflects on his life and work. He shares personal stories about the people and events in his life that had a major impact on his theory formulation; research and clinical work; and publications in culture, race, ethnicity, and counseling. En esta entrevista, Clemmont E. Vontress, un pionero de la consejería trans‐cultural, reflexiona sobre su vida y su trabajo. Compa…
Caribbean Healing Traditions
As Caribbean communities become more international, clinicians and scholars must develop new paradigms for understanding treatment preferences and perceptions of illness. Despite evidence supporting the need for culturally appropriate care and the integration of traditional healing practices into conventional health and mental health care systems, it is unclear how such integration would function since little is known about the therapeutic interv…
From Suicide Survivor to Peer Counselor
This study sought to explore the phenomenon of peer counseling in suicide bereavement by addressing the question, what are the lived experiences of suicide survivors who become peer counselors? Participants were 15 individuals bereaved through suicide who had been volunteering with others bereaved in the same manner. This research employed the interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA) approach to provide a detailed description of participant…
Critical race theory and mental health
Critical Race Theory (CRT) has evolved over time to offer a framework of analysis in the relations of power in a multicultural and postcolonial space. This chapter discusses CRT with a particular focus on its relationship to mental health care and the consequences for the healing project. It presents a critical analysis of a case vignette and discusses how CRT can become a clinical tool in an ethical, anti-oppressive and social justice practice. …
Religious change after a traumatic event within a Christian population
An emerging area of research on religion and trauma has documented religious change in the wake of trauma, with some individuals casting doubt on their faith and others renewing their investment. However, the cognitive processes involved in faith change remain unclear. This study addresses this gap in the literature through in-depth interviews with 11 participants who experienced changes in their religiosity as a result of a traumatic experience.…
Therapists’ perceptions of their use of self-disclosure (and nondisclosure) during cross-cultural exchanges
Current research on therapist self-disclosure suggests that not all therapy skills have been successfully adapted when working with clients from diverse backgrounds. Using semi-structured interviews, nine therapists were asked about the ways in which they use self-disclosure with their clients and the ways in which they refrain from revealing personal information to their clients. We identified three core subthemes subsumed under each of the two …
The Routledge International Handbook of Race, Culture and Mental Health
Spontaneous mystical experience among atheists
In religious individuals, spontaneous mystical experiences (SMEs) tend to reinforce pre-existing beliefs and are associated with enhanced wellbeing, mediated by adaptive interpretive frameworks and accepting social environments. The meaning-making and outcomes of SMEs among atheists have not been investigated to date. Using a grounded theory approach, the present study found that the SMEs of eight male and female atheists of diverse backgrounds r…
Asian Families in Canada and the United States
Interracial couples’ experiences with coparenting school-aged mixed-race children
This research has exposed the unique needs of mixed-race families in the context of a rapidly shifting sociopolitical climate and period of racial reckoning. The perspectives of these families need to be understood to ensure the provision of culturally sensitive, competent, and affirming practice. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2023 APA, all rights reserved)
Treating others as we treat ourselves
Integrating PrEP and Sexual Reproductive Health Services for Adolescent Girls and Young Women in South Africa
Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Psychotherapist (6 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Qualitative research (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Counseling Practices and Supervision (3 works) · Ethnic group (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)