IMPROVING CULTURAL AWARENESS. Introduction  People of Latin American origin have to cope up with many opposing situations here. That is why it is necessary.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Guadalupe Pacheco, MSW Project Officer, Think Cultural Health
Advertisements

Universal and Equal: Ensuring Equity in State Health Care Reform Brian D. Smedley, Ph.D. The Opportunity Agenda
Tavondia Burdett, RN, MA Vicki Whitehurst, RN, MSN
Delivering care to the underserved: Increasing the Numbers of Minority Physicians Ruben Gonzalez MD CCRMC.
Perinatal Loss and Palliative Care — A Women’s Health Conference 2008 Multicultural Issues in Perinatal Grief and Loss Shannon Mulligan BSW Social Worker.
Care of Clients in the School Setting Copyright ©2008 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All rights reserved. Community Health.
RN SYSTEM WIDE EDUCATION PRESENTED BY S. FERGUSON, T. DILLON, L. LOCK, J. HASBUN, S. SHAH & R. GAINES Shepherd’s Hope.
Delmar Learning Copyright © 2003 Delmar Learning, a Thomson Learning company Nursing Leadership & Management Patricia Kelly-Heidenthal
After the presentation the participants will: 1) describe aspects of spiritual care 2) perform spiritual assessments 3) relate the concepts of theosomatism.
Madeleine Leininger’s Theory of Culture Care Diversity & Universality
Cultural Competence training and Patient Care Associates: A Way to Improving Patient Satisfaction Scores Paule Joseph, BSN, RN-BC, CRRN, ASLNC-C The Mount.
Health Insurance Coverage of California’s Working Latinos Howard Greenwald Suzanne O'Keefe Mark DiCamillo University of Southern California California.
Cultural Diversity Chapter Twenty-Two Catherine Hrycyk, MScN Nursing 50.
Health Promotion Model
BREAST AND CERVICAL CANCER CONTROL PROGRAM Emily Vance Nursing 250.
Group Discussion Evaluation By Kathie P. Simmons, RN, BSN Kwame Opoku-Agyemang, RN, BSN.
Is Health Education Important in Schools?
Welcome to my presentation on Health Literacy in the Community By Sharon Herring.
The Caring Occasion. Watson Says… “ ”  A poignant human- to human interaction  “manifests within a healing consciousness” (pg. 411)  a Metaphysical.
Aboriginal Families, Diversity and Livelihood Obesity and Healthy Occupation Panel Presentation Gaye Hanson June 14, 2008 CAOT Annual Conference Whitehorse,
Standards of Practice for Culturally Congruent Nursing Care
Health Systems – Access to Care and Cultural Competency Tonetta Y. Scott, DrPH, MPH Florida Department of Health Office of Minority Health.
Bridging Cultures: Delivering Culturally Appropriate Care.
Normative regulation at national and local level for Roma inclusion Primaria Orasului Cernavoda.
The Importance of Establishing Cultural Competency for Allied Health Professionals Health Professions Network Health Professions Network March 17, 2006.
Cultural Competency Through CultureVision February 2010.
Impact of Culture on Stress and Coping: The Experiences of Latina Dementia Caregivers Mayra Calatayud California State University, Long Beach May 2012.
Culture and Global Health Online Module NUR 215 Fall 2007.
Fast facts about the Latino community in Minnesota.
Cultural Competency, HIV, & Stimulants HIV, Mental Health, the Brain, & Stimulants January 31, 2006 I. Jean Davis, PhD, DC, PA Assistant Professor, Dept.
Culture Care and Diversity
Community Paramedic. Benchmark 101 We need a description of the epidemiology of the medical conditions targeted by the community paramedicine program.
Cultural Implications for Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing.
Hispanic Center of Excellence A lbert Einstein College of Medicine.
SHAWN KISE, BSN, RN May 14 th 2012 Wright State University CVD IN MIDDLE AGE MEN.
The Cultural Care Diversity and Universality Theory
ANDROMEDA TRANSCULTURAL HEALTH RICARDO GALBIS, M.D. Executive Director MAY 20, Decatur Street NW Washington, DC
HW215 MODELS OF HEALTH AND WELLNESS Unit 3: Shifting Paradigms :Health & Wellness.
The Cultural Context Copyright ©2008 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All rights reserved. Community Health Nursing, 5/e.
Transcultural Nursing Theory: Sunrise Model
By: Krystle Duffield, Melinda Mollenkopf, Tiffany Thompson.
Transcultural Nursing By: Cindy Magirl, RN. Relevance to Nursing  Provides therapeutic and safe care to people of different cultures.
Community and family cultural assessment Lecture Clinical Application for Community Health Nursing (NUR 417)
Copyright © 2008 Delmar. All rights reserved. Chapter 24 Rural and Migrant Populations.
Team 5 Jennifer Housel, Miranda Lindsey, Theresa Maliskey, Rachal Trigger, Marcos Vergez.
Welcome to Seminar HW215 Models of Health and Wellness Unit 8 Health and Wellness Models: Multi-Cultural Factors.
© 2010 Jones and Bartlett Publishers, LLC1 Addressing Health Disparities in the 21st Century Chapter 1.
CULTURE & COMPETENCY SUMMIT INTERPRETATION SERVICES CRIS KOPECKY, BSN, MBA PRESIDENT/OWNER/NURSE.
Culturally Competent Nursing Providing quality care to ALL patients and families.
Learning Outcomes Discuss current trends and issues in health care and nursing. Describe the essential elements of quality and safety in nursing and their.
Focus:Mexican Americans and the delivery of healthcare. Culturally competent care.
Educate the Educator Awareness and Sensitivity to Client Needs Competencies 7 and 8 1.
Educate the Educator Awareness and Sensitivity to Client Needs Competencies 7 and 8 1.
FACULITY Sir Ramesh Kumar Presented by Sajida Parveen Date 19 OCT 2015.
“Interactive Teaching Strategies and the Effect on Knowledge and Outcomes” Darlene Schleider, MSN, RN, CCRN Mission Hospitals Asheville, North Carolina.
Cultural Assessment Presentation
Resource Review for Teaching Resource Review for Teaching Victoria M. Rizzo, LCSW-R, PhD Jessica Seidman, LMSW Columbia University School of Social Work.
Pharmacy in Public Health: Cultural Competence Course, date, etc. info.
Lesson 1 A Diverse Nation.
Chapter 8.  Many of the determinants of well-being span the boundaries of health care  and medicine; therefore, eliminating health disparities calls.
Awareness of the National Standards for Culturally and Linguistically Appropriate Services (CLAS) at an Academic Health Center Dr. Genny Carrillo Department.
Pre-Introduction Activity How culturally competent are you? How culturally diverse is the medical facility? Are you able to effectively treat culturally.
The Pro and Cons of the Electronic Health Records (EHR)
Leininger’s Theory of Transcultural Nursing
TRANSCULTURAL NURSING: Culturally competent care by design
Kristen Swanson’s Theory of Caring
Critical Care I hope to continue my career as a nurse in the critical care setting. The Quality and Safety Education in Nursing (QSEN) practice standards.
Chapter 12 Considering Culture
Culture in Nursing and Healthcare
TRIFOLD AREA – THIS GUIDE WILL BE REMOVED BEFORE PRINTING – TRIFOLD AREA – THIS GUIDE WILL BE REMOVED BEFORE PRINTING – TRIFOLD AREA – THIS GUIDE WILL.
Presentation transcript:

IMPROVING CULTURAL AWARENESS

Introduction  People of Latin American origin have to cope up with many opposing situations here. That is why it is necessary to find out what problems these people face. In order to provide them with sufficient facilities to gain quality health, these have to be evaluated carefully. In the present display of some slides we are going to come across some of these problems and at the same time we will try to see how these can be tackled effectively.

Population Group Feature  The 2010 US Census reveals that 16% of the American population is from Hispanic or Latin American origin. In 2000 US Census the percentage was 13%. So these people are increasing year by year. In fact, in the US population this ethnicity has grown most among all other ethnicities if we look at last 10 years of statistics.

Health Hazards  Compared to the remaining US population, the Latino people get affected by some chronic illnesses much more.  Women of this group of population suffer more from health conditions than men.  Financial hardship and lack of access to right healthcare facilities are the main grounds.  Among the chronic health problems diabetes, cardiac problem and arthritis are foremost.

Aspects of Environmental or Societal Risk  “ Financial Stress: Healthcare Expense  Emigrated People: Authorized vs. Unlawful  Transport Facility: Without Driving License  Inadequate Communication: Language Barrier

Prototype of Cultural Awareness  Developing an understanding of ethnic and social beliefs, ideals and traditions disturbing the healthcare access by the Latino or Hispanic people.  Sharing of cultural experiences related to taking care of the patients of the particular group to increase the efficiency of nursing.  Establishment of a feeling of being in the same group can enhance the understanding of the culture.

Employing the Cultural Awareness Prototype to Hispanic Patients  Acknowledge, value and then use the cultural knowledge of Hispanic population to provide healthcare facilities.  Nurses need to be educated in Hispanic tradition.  Sharing of nursing experience can benefit all the colleagues as anyone may have insight into a particular type of problem of offering healthcare services to the Hispanic groups.

Initial Policy  Raise participation of Latinos in the nursing and healthcare areas  Raise more prospect of education  Employment and reserve plans  Awareness programs at high schools  Development of mentoring

Second Step  Raise awareness of culture of non-Latino nursing specialist  Arrange Workshops/Seminars  Teach language proficiency  Help from interpreters or similar service  Raising comprehension of variation among cultures

Core Hindrance  Insufficient entry to healthcare facilities  Problem with document filling  Transport problem  Monetary problem  Insufficient or no insurance coverage  Inability to see how American system works

Secondary Hindrances  Language Incompetency and differences in cultural ideals and traditions  Many Latinos are inefficient in speaking, reading, or writing English  Most healthcare givers have different cultures of their own  Latinos have different conceptions about illness and its roots and cures  Healthcare employees may not understand Latino belief system and traditions

Healthy People 2020 Policy  Conscious communities can accommodate healthy citizens  Identifying Main Health marker  Implementation of plans  Categorize Objectives, Mission and Dream  Identify Major Areas for Discussion

Watson’s Theory: Overview  Jean Watson - Her Transpersonal Nursing Theory  Expected change in patients  Medical caritas procedure

REFERENCES Andrews, M. M., & Boyle, J. S. (1997, August). Competence in transcultural nursing care. The American Journal of Nursing, 97(8), pp. 16AAA, 16BBB, 16DDD. Cooper, M., Grywalski, M., Lamp, J., Newhouse, L., & Studlien, R. (2007). Enhancing cultural competence: a model for nurses. Nursing For Women's Health, 11(2), De Chesnay, M., & Anderson, B. A. (Eds.). (2008). Caring for the vulnerable: Perspectives in nursing theory, practice and research (2 nd ed.). Sudbury, MA: Jones and Bartlett. Friedman, M.M., Bowden, V. R., Jones, E. G. (2003). Cultural Diversity Among Families. Family Nursing: Research, Theory, and Practice (5 th ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall. George, J. B. (2011). Theory of transpersonal caring: Jean Watson. Nursing theories: The base for professional nursing practice (6 th ed. Pp ) Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson Health, United States, (2011, February.) Retrieved December 10, 2011, from Centers for Disease Control:

REFERENCES Holland, L., & Courtney, R. (1998). Increasing cultural competence with the Latino Community. Journal of Community Health Nursing, 15(1), pp Siman, F. M. (2009, March/April). Cross-cultural issues and health care advocacy for immigrants in North Carolina. North Carolina Medical Journal, 70(2), pp The Hispanic Population (2011, May). Retrieved December 10, 2011, from United States Census 2010: Wells, M. I. (2000, Winter). Beyond cultural competence: A model for individual and institutional cultural development. Journal of Community Health Nursing, 17(4), pp Zambrana, R. E., & Carter-Pokras, O., (2004). Latino health and behavior. Encyclopedia of Health and Behavior. Retrieved December 15, 2011, from ereference.com/view/behavior/n143.xmhttp://sage- ereference.com/view/