id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_nr7dolyexnannlxxsjdkcuxw7i	D. R. Hodge	Working with Hindu Clients in a Spiritually Sensitive Manner	2004.0	13	.pdf	application/pdf	7962	628	57	practices, and values of Hindus, the largest Asian religion in the United Reddy and Hanna (1998) emphasized that practitioner application of typical Western secular values and related interventions with Hindus in As Melton (1999) noted, there are a number of commonly held beliefs, practices and values, including a shared religious history in India. For social workers raised and educated in a Western Enlightenment-derived worldview that emphasizes personal autonomy, human rationality, In addition to religion, dharma also signifies eternal order, moral law, justice, righteousness, and personal duty (Fenton et al.; Juthani, For example, Balodhi (1996) suggested that Hindu consumers may make extensive use of religious mythology to communicate underlying problems. with Hindu cosmology so that social work practice can be harmonized with the dharma. Hodge / Working with Hindu Clients in a Spiritually Sensitive Manner Hodge / Working with Hindu Clients in a Spiritually Sensitive Manner	./cache/work_nr7dolyexnannlxxsjdkcuxw7i.pdf	./txt/work_nr7dolyexnannlxxsjdkcuxw7i.txt