The Journal of School Nursing · 2005 · 22 citations · 12 references
Public HealthChild HealthSchool NursingCulturally Responsive PedagogyCultureIntercultural CommunicationCultural Competence In Clinical PracticeCultural HumilityCultural ResponsivenessCultural SensitivityCulturally Responsive Health CommunicationCulturally Responsive Health EducationCultural Family ValuesCultural Health BeliefsCultural Values AssessmentCulturally Appropriate CareCulturally Competent NursingCulturally Responsive Family SupportFamily Cultural ValuesImmigrant Health Education
Providing appropriate health care to a client can be accomplished only in an environment that is sensitive to the cultural values and beliefs of the client. As the population of first- and second-generation Chinese immigrants increases in the United States, the need to develop culturally sensitive health care becomes significant. Chinese immigrants and their families have become an important part of American society, including the school setting. The school nurse, who regularly works with students and families, should work in a manner that allows Chinese immigrants to maintain their cultural values and beliefs, while providing appropriate care for the student. The Chinese culture is unique and holds values and beliefs that contrast with those of the Western culture. A school nurse who understands and incorporates the Chinese culture will be better able to develop a positive interaction with the family and make arrangements for culturally appropriate care.
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Transcultural Health Care: A Culturally Competent Approach
Carolyn Bartlett · AORN Journal · 1998 · 370 citations
Translation is not enough. Interpreting in a medical setting.
Leopold Haffner · PubMed · 1992 · 139 citations · Full text