Cultural competency within healthcare is of utmost importance. Doctors and other healthcare providers must acknowledge their patient's cultural differences and needs. If I were a healthcare provider, I would try my best to adhere to those who have a different culture than myself. There are multiple methods I could use to make a patient more comfortable. Examples of these methods include but are not limited to: breaking linguistic barriers, hiring more diverse staff, and taking into account what kind…
Words 899 - Pages 4
Cultural Diversity Lorieann Matonti Dr. James P. Maurino, M.S.W., Ph.D. Multicultural competency awareness within helping professionals has been a problematic issue over the years. Some allege that there is no difference between a good counselor and a culturally competent one. But others have debated that there is, henceforth, creating turmoil on the importance of a culturally competent counselor and how this might bear upon the client. I feel the importance of multicultural competency…
Words 1211 - Pages 5
UNIVERSITY ASSIGNMENT COVER SHEET Student: Nisaa Kirtman PSY8101 MEYER MULTICULTURAL PSYCHOLOGY 5 (RESEARCH INTO MULTICULTURAL PSYCHOLOGY) Faculty Use Only Multiculturalism and Cultural Competency Presentation Outline Presentation Title: Designing and Building a Culturally Component Work Environment Presentation Topic: Building and designing a culturally competent work environment is essential to the field of program evaluation. In…
Words 510 - Pages 3
In cultural competencies, it is important to understand the implications of cultural humility and global citizenship to nursing practice. With the growth in multiracial communities globally, there is need for medical professions to possess cultural humility. This simply implies to an ability to acquire understanding and develop a cultural competencies approach in nursing. Global citizenship natures the ideals of respect for others and encouraging them to think and work towards minimal environmental…
Words 321 - Pages 2
Cultural Competency in the Classroom and Beyond Providing culturally competent care within the healthcare profession is imperative to the success and evaluation of positive outcomes of patient-centered care. According to Nair & Adetayo (2019), cultural competence is “the ability to collaborate effectively with individuals from different cultures; and such competence improves healthcare experiences and outcomes.” Studies demonstrate the effectiveness of educating healthcare professionals on their…
Words 704 - Pages 3
one-sided problem of city revitalization of racial inequality center on cultural incompetency. Upon further investigation for conclusive understanding on how things have unfolded under his perfect city leadership, there was a serious…
Words 1517 - Pages 7
Cultural competency is becoming increasingly recognised in the discourse around education as a fundamental idea that is essential for negotiating the complexity of diverse societies. Defined by a comprehensive understanding and reflection on one's cultural values and worldviews, cultural competence transcends mere awareness to encompass a commitment to respectful engagement and collaboration in cross-cultural contexts (ACEACQA, 2014). This multifaceted construct underscores the importance of fostering…
Words 1502 - Pages 7
diverse group of high functioning children diagnosed within ASD I have come to accept responsibility in incorporating a few important cultural competence that will greatly benefit my teaching, student’s progress as well as, school based cohesive collaboration and inclusion. Within a growing number of American educational institutions the demand for cross-cultural competence is increasing for educators. “The ability to recognize differences based on culture, language, race, ethnicity, and other aspects…
Words 1046 - Pages 5
to meet an increasingly diverse American population.” (Seckman, 2013) Cultural competence is a professional practice issue in healthcare that is present and continuing to emerge in our society. It can place a patient’s safety at risk, affect the quality of care they receive, and interfere with the nurse’s ability to care for the patient. New nurses or nursing students are especially vulnerable to this lack of cultural competency. Not only are they trying to navigate through a rigorous nursing curriculum…
Words 1118 - Pages 5
I’ve read, the authors mentioned cultural competency as a practice that incorporates knowledge, behavior, and attitude used in an appropriate setting towards a certain group. This method increases the quality of services and level of trust between the professional and the family. As a future Recreational Therapist, I do see myself incorporating cultural competence in my practice because I am now working at a daycare setting and I see the importance of practicing cultural competence when interacting with…
Words 210 - Pages 1