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- Cultural competence refers to the ability of a person to understand and respect the attitudes, values, and beliefs of people with different cultural backgrounds. Cultural competence in nursing is the ability of nurses to provide nursing care to patients while demonstrating cultural awareness toward the patient and their loved ones.
www.nursingprocess.org/cultural-competence-in-nursing.html
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- Cultural Adaptations
- How Do They Look overall?
- A Work in Progress
This thrust to improve the scientific aspect of culturally competent treatment research means that a central research focus has been a pragmatic one: modifying evidence-based treatments for different groups, otherwise known as "cultural adaptations." The tack follows a long period of treatment and research experimentation beginning in the 1960s tha...
In general, meta-analyses confirm the effectiveness of such adaptations. One, reported by Timothy B. Smith, PhD, Domenech Rodriguez and Bernal in a 2011 article in the Journal of Clinical Psychology, looked at 65 experimental and quasi-experimental studies that included some form of adapted treatment. Adaptations for ethnic-minority clients were mo...
Mixed findings like these underscore the fact that the field still has plenty of room to grow. To this end, researchers are exploring areas they think are important to help advance science and practice in cultural competence, both related and unrelated to cultural adaptations. For example, researchers are developing frameworks to guide the adaptati...
Cultural competence is defined as an individual’s demonstrated ability to interact and commu-nicate efectively, respectfully and empathetically with people whose cultural identities and backgrounds may difer from their own. Without it, clinicians risk alienating or even harming their patients.
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Different models were developed in nursing to translate Leininger’s theory into practice and present factors that could influence cultural competence, and of these, the definition of cultural competence most commonly cited in the literature is the one from Campinha-Bacote’s model developed in 1999 (Garneau & Pepin 2015), known as The Process of Cultural Competence in the Delivery of ...
Jul 17, 2014 · Cultural competence in a constructivist paradigm that is oriented toward critical, reflective practice can help us develop knowledge about the role of nurses in reducing health inequalities and lead to a comprehensive ethical reflection about the social mandate of health care professionals.
- Amélie Blanchet Garneau, Jacinthe Pepin
- 2015
Aug 11, 2024 · Therefore, in this paper, we will critique the concept of cultural competency in the context of an anti-racist and anti-oppressive lens and suggest a pivotal response to move towards an inquiry-driven approach based on cultural humility and respect in the nursing care of older adults.
Cultural competence refers to an individual’s potential to function effectively in intercultural situations. The myriad conceptualizations of cultural competence can be broadly classified as intercultural traits (enduring personal characteristics that describe what a person typically does in intercultural situations); attitudes (perceptions ...
