Cultural sensitivity practices can be applied to any type of therapy; these practices may help the client feel more comfortable, making the treatment more effective.
Cultural sensitivity is the incorporation of information about unique persons and groups of people into rules, regulations, practices, and attitudes that are used to raise the standard of services.
Resources, references, and information that are pertinent to the needs and experiences of communities of color, immigrant communities, lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender communities, people with physical or intellectual disabilities, victims of sexual assault, and other groups whose experiences have historically been excluded from sexual health education, programs, and policies are considered to be "culturally sensitive."
Expanding the use of role models, techniques, and initiatives that help traumatized children and adolescents heal while reducing their exposure to violence in the juvenile justice system should be a priority.
To learn more about cultural sensitivity refer to:
https://brainly.com/question/8599037
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