Journal of Transcultural Nursing · 2007 · 18 citations · 13 references
Social SciencesCommunity HealthHealth EquityMedical AnthropologySpiritual CareHealing SystemsHealth PracticesIndigenous HealthSpiritual LifeSpiritualityCultural Health BeliefsCultural SpiritualityCultural WellbeingCulturally Competent NursingGrounded Theory AnalysisGrounded Theory InterviewingSpiritual Health
The purpose of this study was to examine the concept of health for the Sto:lo Coast Salish of the Pacific Northwest and describe their ways of being healthy within their specific context, considering the climate, the resources of their natural environment, and their spiritual heritage. This study, using a grounded theory approach, focused on the meaning of health for the Sto:lo. A sample of 18 participants and two cultural experts, using the constant comparison method and dimensional analysis, yielded three themes. Health as "balance," spirituality as "it's an ongoing thing," and transitions as "those times of change" were the resulting themes. Nurses, who take the themes into account when providing care, will be more culturally competent.
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Dimensional Analysis: Broadening the Conception of Grounded Theory
Susan Kools, Marianne McCarthy, Roberta Durham et al. · Qualitative Health Research · 1996 · 285 citations
Grounded Theory: Evolving Methods
Linda C. Robrecht · Qualitative Health Research · 1995 · 218 citations
Bioethics for clinicians: 18. Aboriginal cultures.
Jonathan H. Ellerby, Jordan McKenzie, S McKay et al. · PubMed · 2000 · 76 citations
Humanities, Cultures, Religion +14