1. Cultural Jeopardy ELDER Project Fairfield University School of Nursing Haitian and Jamaican Cultures Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

2. 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 Are you talking to me? SimilaritiesDifferences What’s for dinner? Potpourri Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

3. Language of choice by most Haitians. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

4. What is Creole? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

5. Just because I talk loud doesn’t mean I am ….. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

6. What is angry? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

7. Acceptable greeting in formal situations. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

8. What is a stern handshake? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

9. These are generally used before one’s name, even in less formal settings. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

10. What are titles? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

11. Greeting and acknowledgment of a person’s presence is common practice in this culture. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

12. What is the Jamaican culture? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

13. Households are often made up of these people. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

14. What are multiple generations? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

15. We use these first before we look to the doctor. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

16. What are home remedies? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

17. We usually prefer to die here. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

18. What is at home? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

19. Strong and loyal unit in the culture. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

20. What is the family? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

21. Both cultures view these beliefs as integral parts of life. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

22. What are religious beliefs? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

23. I am thought to be caused by an imbalance with nature or by a mistake of the doctor. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

24. What are natural illnesses? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

25. Our national religion is this, but don’t ask me about specific beliefs. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

26. What is Voodoo? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

27. We only eat these during the daytime. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

28. What are heavy foods? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

29. There are more than 100 Christian religions practiced in my country. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

30. What is Jamaica? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

31. Primary bread winner of the family in the Jamaican culture. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

32. Who is the woman? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

33. Common staple in our diets. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

34. What is rice? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

35. Since moving to the U.S. we tend to eat more of this type of food. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

36. What is meat? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

37. Yams, bananas, plantains and peas are commonly seen at the dinner table of this culture. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

38. What is the Jamaican culture? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

39. Our cuisine has both French and African influences. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

40. What is Haitian cooking? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

41. Haitian cooking uses a lot of these. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

42. What are spices? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

43. Used for health maintenance as well as treating illnesses. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

44. What are herbs? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

45. These extend to close friends and neighbors who contribute to raising the kids. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

46. What are kinship bonds? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

47. This living arrangement is thought of as lowering family status. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

48. What cohabitation? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

49. I always seem to be the caregiver no matter what family I belong to. Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

50. Who is the female? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

51. This is highly valued in these cultures, don’t miss class! Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

52. What is education? Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

53. Reference Cultural Competency and Haitian Immigrants. Retrieved January 23, 2011 from http://www.salisbury.edu/nursing/haitiancultcomp. http://www.salisbury.edu/nursing/haitiancultcomp Haiti: A Historical Time Line. Retrieved on March 23 rd, 2010 from http://www.theroot.com/views/haiti-historical- timeline?page=0,0http://www.theroot.com/views/haiti-historical- timeline?page=0,0 Jacobson, E. (2003). An Introduction to Haitian Culture for Rehabilitation Services Providers. Retieved January 11, 2011 from http://cirrie.buffalo.edu/monographs/haiti.php.http://cirrie.buffalo.edu/monographs/haiti.php Jamaican History. Retrieved on April 7 th, 2010 from http://www.discoverjamaica.com/gleaner/discover/geography/history1.htm http://www.discoverjamaica.com/gleaner/discover/geography/history1.htm Miller, D. (2002). An Introduction to Jamaican Culture for Rehabilitation Services Providers. Retieved January 11, 2011 from http://cirrie.buffalo.edu/monographs/jamaica.php.http://cirrie.buffalo.edu/monographs/jamaica.php The World Factbook: Haiti. Retrieved on March 23 rd, 2010 from https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world- factbook/geos/ha.htmlhttps://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world- factbook/geos/ha.html The World Factbook: Jamaica. Retrieved on April 7 th, 2010 from https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world- factbook/geos/jm.htmlhttps://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world- factbook/geos/jm.html Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858

54. Cultural Jeopardy Activity Created by: Joyce Cunneen, MSN, RN Fairfield University School of Nursing ELDER Project Education Coordinator Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPR/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858