Mi Sun Case Study

738 Words2 Pages

SCENARIO 3: Mi Sun the 8-year-old female is experiencing a few cultural barriers that make her situation unique. Coming from a Korean-American family means that Mi Sun and her family are viewed in their culture as one family unit as opposed to individuals in a family. Mi Sun’s culture believes a child owes a debt to their parents and must respect them at all times. Mi Sun’s family may have operated in a benevolent monarchy, and when she reported the abuse she violated all that her family believes in. The additional pressure Mi Sun may feel that is coming from the church is due to traditional beliefs that Mi Sun is not following. In Mi Sun’s situation, placing her with a non-Korean family is a great call. A traditional Korean family may …show more content…

In order for unification to go well the Mi Sun’s family has to be open minded to providing compassion, love, and safety due to abuse being traumatic. From there, advocacy work should be done on behalf on Mi Sun so the father receives domestic violence classes to ensure Mi Sun’s safety should she be unified and be returned back home. Frequent check-ins should be required to ensure the family has not suppressed Mi Sun’s voice to expression any abuse or wrong doing. Should Mi Sun be placed at a foster family the foster family should be aware of how Mi Sun’s cultural aspects may have prolonged her reporting of the abuse and how their family structure does not allow Mi Sun to be an …show more content…

a LGBTQQ center for youth and their allies. YPI has a basic needs pantry that can provide Charlie with personal hygiene products, food,clothing, and a safe place to be free of judgement. Charlie should be aware of the hours of YPI and recommendation made for Charlie to join an YPI support group or attend one-on-one counseling with an LGBTQQ identified clinician. Next, Charlie’s father should attend some workshops that would teach Charlie’s father what he needs to know about gender identity and sexual orientation. After that, the social work/ case manager should check into any Kindships that are willing to take Charlie in that may be able to offer support. Due to Charlie’s sexual orientation matching is essential to Charlie’s success. Without the proper supportive enviornoment Charlie could suffer from decreased mental health. If reunification is not a possibility I would try to match Charlie with a loving family that is willing to be educated on how to provide support to a LGBTQQ teen and ablility to give support as Charlie continues to search for who he

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