4 edition of Cultural awareness in nursing and health care found in the catalog.
Cultural awareness in nursing and health care
Karen Holland
Published
2010
by Hodder Arnold in London
.
Written in English
Edition Notes
| Statement | Karen Holland, Christine Hogg |
| Contributions | Hogg, C. (Christine) |
| Classifications | |
|---|---|
| LC Classifications | RT86.54 .H64 2010 |
| The Physical Object | |
| Pagination | xiii, 248 p. ; |
| Number of Pages | 248 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL24392595M |
| ISBN 10 | 0340972904 |
| ISBN 10 | 9780340972908 |
| LC Control Number | 2010483589 |
| OCLC/WorldCa | 506248893 |
Diversity Awareness in Professional Nursing recognizes the unique needs of different cultural, religious, social, and clinical patient populations in the United States. It is our hope that we will be a resource for all nurses of varying backgrounds, and, that our future efforts will permit collaboration with other professional organizations that aim to be a voice for both nurses and . Cultural similarities and differences among clients should be recognized, and the influence of culture to health should be valued in the provision of nursing care. The culture and personal stereotypes, biases, or assumptions of nurses towards other cultures that are perceived to be different should be explored [9], [10], [16].Cited by:
The tripartite cultural competence model [12, 13] has three components: 1-Cultural awareness, 2-Cultural knowledge, and 3-Cultural skills. First, the awareness component refers to the mental health professional’s awareness of one’s own worldview and cultural by: 2. Cultural diversity and health care in America: Knowledge fundamental to cultural competence in baccalaureate nursing students. Journal of Cultural Diversity, 3(1), Cited by:
Cultural Awareness in Nursing and Health Care Cultural Awareness in Nursing and Health Care Pellatt, Glynis by Karen Holland and Christine Hogg. Arnold, London, , pages, £1599, ISBN 0 8. A text that addresses culture, race and ethnicity in health care in the UK is long overdue. This theory focuses on the dynamics between culture and health, illness and death, Is concerned with comparative culture care, Aims to discover culture-specific best practices, Seeks universal commonalities and differences in nursing care practice, Suggests action models in order to deliver culturally congruent care.
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The neglected majority
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Overturn of a tractor-semitrailer (cargo tank) with a release of automotive gasoline and fire, Carmichael, California, February 13, 1991
What labour could do
California preparation and trial
Flood insurance study
War and intervention in Lebanon
Sam Pig and the Christmas Pudding (Adventures of Sam Pig)
Human anatomy
A bill, supplementary to an act, intituled, An Act to Divide the Territory of the United States North-West of the Ohio, into Two Separate Governments
story of the Selsey lifeboats.
Now in its third edition, Cultural Awareness in Nursing and Health Care has been updated to include new research, evidence and a completely new chapter focusing on the health care workforce itself and the issues it’s facing.
Other topics include: Health, illness and religious beliefs; Mental health and culture;Cited by: Now in its third edition, Cultural Awareness in Nursing and Health Care has been updated to include new research, evidence and a completely new chapter focusing on the health care workforce itself and the issues it’s facing.
Other topics include: Health, illness and religious beliefs; Mental health and culture. Cultural Awareness in Nursing and Health Care, Second Edition: An Introductory Text. The second edition of this popular introductory text explores the many sensitive issues of culture, race and.
The second edition of this popular introductory text explores the many sensitive issues of culture, race and ethnicity as they affect patient care, including: health and illness beliefs, and their. The chapter considers how nursing as a caring profession has been viewed in some societies.
An understanding of individual and cultural beliefs about menstruation, pregnancy and childbirth, for example, can be considered essential to an understanding of women's health care in a multicultural society.
CULTURAL AWARENESS IN NURSING AND HEALTH CARE This introductory textbook relates theory to practice and enhances students’ learning and understanding of cultural issues that impact on patient care and their own practice as nurses. Cultural awareness in nursing and health care: an introductory text | Holland, Karen | download | B–OK.
Download books for free. Find books. Now in its third edition, Cultural Awareness in Nursing and Health Care has been updated to include new research, evidence and a completely new chapter focusing on the health care workforce itself and the issues it’s facing.
Other topics include: Health, illness and religious beliefs; Mental health and culture;Author: Karen Holland. Cultural Awareness in Healthcare, she illustrates some of the situations in which cultural diversity may affect healthcare, including methods and means for health professionals to gain multi-cultural competence.
Lincoln is a Certified Transcultural Nurse, credentialed by the Transcultural Nursing Society, /5(3). Cultural Awareness in Nursing and Health Care book.
DOI link for Cultural Awareness in Nursing and Health Care. Cultural Awareness in Nursing and Health Care book. An Introductory Text. By Karen Holland. Edition 3rd Edition. First Published eBook Published 1 August Pub. location New : Shelly Allen, Naomi Sharples.
Cultural Awareness in Nursing and Health Care by Professor Karen Holland,available at Book Depository with free delivery worldwide/5(3). Now in its third edition, Cultural Awareness in Nursing and Health Care has been updated to include new research, evidence and a completely new chapter focusing on the health care workforce itself and the issues it’s facing.
Other topics include: Health, illness and religious beliefs; Mental health and culture;Price Range: $ - $ Cultural Awareness in Nursing and Health Care 3rd Edition Pdf This introductory textbook relates theory to practice and enhances students' learning and understanding of cultural issues that impact on patient care and their own practice as.
Besides reducing medical errors, enhancing data collection and improving preventive care among patients, Becker’s Hospital Review suggests culturally aware healthcare builds mutual respect and understanding that increases patient trust, promotes more inclusive health responsibilities and expands patient inclusion on the social level.
From a business perspective, it incorporated. Cultural respect is vital to reduce health disparities and improve access to high-quality healthcare that is responsive to patients’ needs, according to the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Nurses must respond to changing patient demographics to provide culturally sensitive care. This need is strikingly evident in critical care units. Cultural awareness in nursing and health care: an introductory text. beliefs Working with health and illness beliefs in practice Religious beliefs and cultural care Implementing cultural care Culture and mental health Caring for women in a multi-cultural community Child and family centred care - a cultural perspective Care of older people.
The National Standards for Culturally and Linguistically Appropriate Services in Health and Health Care (the National CLAS Standards) are intended to advance health equity, improve quality, and help eliminate health care disparities by providing a blueprint for individuals and health and health care organizations to implement culturally and linguistically appropriate services.
Cultural awareness in nursing and health care: an introductory text. [C Hogg; Karen Holland] -- "[This book] explores many sensitive issues of culture, race and. To me, cultural awareness is a journey that involves letting go of personal presumptions and assumptions about another person, regardless of race, ethnicity or color.
Once we reach that awareness, we can then start the process of becoming culturally competent — an important element in the nursing profession. Now in its third edition, Cultural Awareness in Nursing and Health Care has been updated to include new research, evidence and a completely new chapter focusing on the health care workforce itself and the issues it’s facing.
Other topics include: Health, illness and religious beliefs; Mental health and culture;Price: $. Existing reviews have examined cultural competency and related concepts within health care settings such as nursing and mental health as well as within health care systems.
Some reviews have focused on either provider outcomes [ 6 ] or patient/client outcomes [ 7 ] while others have examined specific health conditions such as diabetes [ 8 ].Cited by: Cultural Awareness As a first step toward cultural competence, the health care provider examines her own cul-tural background and asks herself questions about her own values, beliefs, and practices.
After all, it is not just the client who has a culture. The health care provider must reflect on her own culture in order to extend beyond it. Cultural awareness and sensitivity is vital to effective healthcare provision.
Learning to nurture cultural respect and inclusion is vital to reducing health disparities and to facilitate and improve access to high-quality healthcare that .
