Renna (2000) describes a pilot project that uses choice theory to help bring Israeli and Palestinian students together.
In discussing how choice theory and reality therapy can be applied to Koreans Cheong(2001) emphasizes the need to be more empathic and to use less direct questioning than may be necessary with Americans.
In malaysia a country with a large muslim population reality therapy is seen as appropriate because it is consistent with an Islamic perspective (Jusoh & Ahmad, 2009).
However Jusoh Mahmud and Ishak(2008) that although reality therapy is appealing to Malaysian counselors they need more access to training to increase their skills in applying reality therapy.
Not only is reality therapy seen as consistent with an Islamic perspective it is also seen as consistent with a Judaic perspective as addressed by Talmudic Law (Barr, 2009).
The variety of uses that reality therapy has had for people of different cultures should be encouraging for those wishing to adapt reality therapy to a specific cultural group.