To create harmony even in the face of differing practices, it is important to move away from viewing contrasting practices as right or wrong, instead thinking of them simply as different. This change in perspective doesn't mean that "anything goes." Nor does the change mean that you should abandon your commitment to good practice. Remember, just because it's cultural doesn't always mean it's good for children. First, you must first seek to understand the family's perspective and the identity issues involved, and then you can better judge what's actually harmful or beneficial for the particular child. Obviously, even while being open to accepting cultural differences as valid and right, you must consider the nonnegotiable legal and ethical boundaries involved in caring for children.
To create harmony even in the face of differing practices, it is important to move away from viewing contrasting practices as right or wrong, instead thinking of them simply as different. This change in perspective doesn't mean that "anything goes." Nor does the change mean that you should abandon your commitment to good practice. Remember, just because it's cultural doesn't always mean it's good for children. First, you must first seek to understand the family's perspective and the identity issues involved, and then you can better judge what's actually harmful or beneficial for the particular child. Obviously, even while being open to accepting cultural differences as valid and right, you must consider the nonnegotiable legal and ethical boundaries involved in caring for children.
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