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C Exam 4

Culture & Div

QuestionAnswer
What is culture? patterns of behaviors and thinking people living in social groups learn, develop, and share.
What is diversity? Vast array of differences between individuals, groups, and communities
What are some cultural characteristics? Behavior System and processes of society Physical/geographical area Values, beliefs, norms BSPV
What is multiculturalism? ideal scenario where many cultures and subcultures coexist with respect and acceptance
What is subculture? groups within a culture whose practices/beliefs are difference then the parent group
What are some examples of subcultures? Religious sects ethic groups devotees to genres of music (GOTHs)
What are subgroups of diversity? socioeconomic status level of education occupation interests marital status residence
What is cultural context of diversity? characteristics that distinguish broad cultural groups ( race, age, sexual orientation, and religion)
What is discrimination? differential treatment of individuals or minority group. Can be based on race, age, weight, gender, and social class
What is a minority? A group who is outside the dominate group
What makes a group dominate? Money, Power, Influence, Number
What are cultural beliefs? passed from generation to generation. Sometimes rooted in religion and traditions, can evolve based on experiences and exposures.
What is access? ability to utilize healthcare resources
What are specific barriers to healthcare? language, health beliefs, access- facility location, cost
What does CLAS stand for? Culturally and Linguistically Appropriate Services
What does CLAS do? advance health equity, quality, and eliminate disparities
What is enculturation? children learn from older generation
What is assimilation? adopting just part of another culture.
What is acculturation? adapting to different culture or patterns of behavior ex. Sasha
How is culture transmitted from one generation to another? language, material objects, rituals, customs, instituations, and art
How are cultural characteristics inherited? Socially
What is an internal locus of control? belief you are independent and have freedom of choic
What is an external locust of control? people who don't think the are in control. God is in control or even family could be in control.
What are some examples of social differences between cultures? Religion Personal Space Concept of time Hygiene Nutrition Household/Gender roles
What is ethnopharmocology? cross-cultural study of how people derive medicines from plants, animals, fungi, or other naturally occurring resources
How are other cultures concept of time different? May have past oriented value tradition and not receptive to new procedures or treatments
What does it mean to be present-oriented? focus on the here and now, may not be receptive to preventative measures.
Who has a higher incidence of HTN, and sickle cell disease? African Americans
Who has a higher incidence of cystic fibrosis? Causcasians
Who is at increase risk of osteoporosis? Small framed American women of European descent
What are some other biological variations related to culture? Response to meds/foods Skin color Puberty at different ages
What are vulnerable populations? those at increased risk for disease and shorter lifepan related to poverty/socioeconomic status
What are some examples of vulnerable populations? homeless undocumented citizens very young or old (age) disabilities low education or healthy literacy limited english individuals with unmanaged chronic or mental illness
What is classism? oppression of groups based on their socioeconomic status.
What is the definition of race? physical and biogenetic traits. Umbrella term ethnicity falls under it.
What is the definition of ethnicity? group cultural expression or identity. Nationality and acestry
What is racism? oppression of a group based on perceived race.
What is transgender? individuals who do not identify with the gender they are assigned at birth.
What is intersex? individuals born with reproductive anatomy that doesnt fit typical definitions.
What is gender nonconforming? individuals that do not identify with wither male or female.
What is cisgender? identifying with gender given at birth.
What is sexism? gender bias, ex. males are preferred over females.
What is ableism? discrimination in favor of able-bodied individuals.
What is homophobia? fear, hatred, or mistrust of LGBTQ individuals
What is heterosexism? view that heterosexuality is the only correct sexual orientation.
What is ageism? discrimination of older adults
What is an implicit bias? favoring of a group or individual over another. Im Picky
What is prejudice? prejudgments about cultural groups or vulnerable populations that are unfavorable or false.
How does healthy people 2030 define disparity? health difference that is closely linked with social, economic, and or environmental disadvantage.
What are social determinants of health? major impact on peoples health, well being, and quality of life
What are some health disparity examples? Gender Class Disability Education Level
What should be apart of the nursing process? culture finding out what the situation means to the patients.
What gender is more likely to have unmanaged HTN? Males
What class is more likely to have children with obesity? the poor
Who is less likely to visit the dentist? people with activity limiations
Who is more likely to smoke cigarettes? people who didn't graduate from high school
Where is suicide more present? the city
What is a healthy disparity related to race/ethnicity? infant mortality is almost 2x the average in african americans
Who is less likely to have a primary care provider? LGBTQ+
What is a health disparity related to age? people 45-64 are more likely to have injury deaths.
What is the LEARN Model? L- listen to pt perception of problem E-explain your perception A- acknowledge + discuss differences and similarities between 2 perceptions R- review ordered treatements while remembering cultural parameters N- negotiate agreement/ educate
Created by: cberna00
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