How does your education and learning style contrast with your patient population?
Prompt: Lincoln, Ch. 7, 8, & 9Ch. 7 Reading, no reflective questionsCh. 8.Cultural Beliefs and ValuesList two beliefs you learned as a child. Who did you learn them from? Are they still im
Prompt: Lincoln, Ch. 7, 8, & 9
Ch. 7 Reading, no reflective questions
Ch. 8.
- Cultural Beliefs and Values
- List two beliefs you learned as a child.
- Who did you learn them from?
- Are they still important to you today?
- Have you experienced conflict when your values/beliefs did not match those of another?
- Where do you find common ground with patients and colleagues?
- Cultural Awareness
- What ethnic group, religious group, or generational group do you belong to?
- Reflect on some encounter you have had with those who are members of a different group.
- Did you experience any biases or prejudices?
- How did it feel?
- You are admitting an elderly, limited English-speaking woman to your Medical Unit. She is alone. She has few teeth, wears mismatched clothes and smells badly.
- What are your immediate thoughts?
- Name one or more biases that spontaneously come to mind.
- Understanding the concept of cultural humility, how would you approach her?
- Cultural competence
- What is motivating me to become culturally competent?
- What do I want/need to know about other cultures… and where do I find this information?
- When I experience cultural encounters, how does it feel and what do I learn?
- Whom do I consider a “cultural resource person” in my life?
- Communication
- Do I speak loudly or softly?
- Do I speak quickly or slowly?
- Does the tone of my voice match my words, my message?
- Does my body language match my words, my message?
- Do I use facial expressions and gestures to convey my message?
- Is eye contact important to my conversation or do I consider it intrusive?
- Is touch an acceptable element of my conversation?
- Silence, Am I comfortable with long periods of silence? Do I use it when I do not want to create conflict or I do not agree with another? Is it part of my style?
- My use of time, what 2 reflect our view?
- Respect and honor ancestors
- To be early is to be on time
- I am resistant to change
- The here and now is most important
- Planning for the future is hopeless
- My vacation is planned for next year
- Time
- How are you different from your patient population?
- Where do you find common ground?
- Spatial Orientation
- When you are talking with friends or family, how much distance is between you?
- Does gender or age determine space?
- What do you do when someone “invades” your personal space?
- How are you different from patients and colleagues?
- Where do you find common ground with patients and colleagues?
- Family
- What was the structure of your family when you were growing up?
- What was your role and responsibility?
- Who was the decision maker?
- What was the role of the sick person?
- What is the structure of your current family? Is it the same or different from that of your family of origin?
- How are you different from your patient population?
- Where do you find common ground?
- Religion/spirituality
- As a child were you part of a religious denomination? Is it the same today?
- Is spirituality an influence in your life?
- In what ways do religion and/or spirituality affect your health? Illness?
- How do your beliefs of religion/spirituality contrast with those of your patients?
- Where do you find common ground?
- Education
- How do you learn best? Narrative, written, hands on?
- How many years of schooling do you have?
- How does your education and learning style contrast with your patient population?
- Where do you find common ground?
- Socioeconomic
- How would you define your socioeconomic status?
- Does it affect your ability to seek healthcare?
- What would you do if you could not afford to fill a prescription?
- How do your beliefs about money and how it is used contrast with those of your patient population?
- Where do you find common ground?
- Cultural healthcare practices
- Is your primary approach to healthcare, professional? Folk? Or both?
- Do you have an internal or external locus of control?
- How do you contrast with your patient population?
- Where do you find common ground?
Ch. 9
- Health and Illness
- I know I am health when…
- I know I am sick when…
- The role of the sick person in our family is….
- Some of the ways my family shows care when someone is ill…
- As you review the HEALTH Traditions model
- How do you maintain your health?
- Protect your health?
- Restore your health?
- How are your responses different from those of your patient population?
- Where do you find common ground?
- My approach to health is usually…
- My approach to health is usually Biomedicine…Personalized medicine…Naturalistic?
- My patient population is usually…?
- My locus of control is internal or external?
- My patient population’s locus of control?
IV. Match the correct healer to their culture:
1
Curandero
A. Korean
2
Folk Healer
B. Roma
3
Hanui
C. Mexican
4
Hilot
D. Hmong
5
Txiv Neb
E. Euro American
6
Drabarni
F. Afro American
7
Medicine man/women
G. Filipino
8
Physician/Nurse Practitioner
H. Native American
Summary: The purpose of the weekly reflective journal exercises is to allow for analysis, synthesis and evaluation of nursing theory using guided questions. Reflection has been referred to as a process that happens internally, privately or in isolation (Hill & Watson, 2011). Also a useful definition of reflection has been referred to as the examination of an issue of concern, as a consequence of experience, creating clarity and meaning in terms of self, and which results in a change of perspective ( Boyd & Fales, 1983).