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- NPs established culturally sensitive partnerships with patients, encouraged self-advocacy, addressed contextual considerations, and adjusted practices to meet the patient needs.
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1745-7599.2012.00701.xNurse practitioners’ contributions to cultural competence in ...
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Nurse practitioners (NPs) are increasingly important in healthcare, practicing culturally competent care strategies to improve the quality of patient care. The aim of this study was to explore cultural competence and its related factors among NPs.
- Nurse practitioners' contributions to cultural competence in ...
Purpose: To document unique ways Nurse Practitioners (NPs)...
- Nurse practitioners' contributions to cultural competence in ...
In this article, I will explain what cultural competence means and share my thoughts on the importance of cultural competence in nursing + 10 examples of how you can implement culturally sensitive and competent behaviors in your nursing practice.
May 3, 2024 · Cultural competency is a vital skill for delivering quality nursing care across culturally diverse groups. Our guide offers tips from nursing professionals on incorporating it into nursing culture and practice.
Purpose: To document unique ways Nurse Practitioners (NPs) contribute to the delivery of culturally competent healthcare to diverse and underserved patient populations in urban primary care practices.
- Mary A. Matteliano, Debra Street
- 2012
Oct 23, 2020 · Health care cultural competence refers to the ability of health systems to provide care to patients with diverse values, beliefs and behaviors, and to tailor the delivery of health care services to meet patients’ sociocultural and linguistic needs (American Hospital Association, 2020).
- Afef Zghal, Maher El-Masri, Suzanne McMurphy, Kathryn Pfaff
- 2021
Patient perceptions about cultural competence and their cultural needs can assist nurses in gauging how culturally competent they are and improving care to patients. Contribution. Patients’ perceptions revealed that nurses must be competent to acknowledge their specific cultural needs such as food, language preferences, and religious practices.
3 days ago · Culturally competent nurses have the power to improve the quality of care, leading to better health outcomes for culturally diverse patients. The theoretical roots of culturally competent care are found in the original transcultural nursing concept developed by Dr. Madeleine Leininger, a nurse and anthropologist (Leininger, 1988).