Ethics and Ethical Responsibilities in HealthCare
Beyond Cultural Competence: Critical Consciousness, Social Justice, and Multicultural Education
Kumagai, Arno K. MD; Lypson, Monica L. MD
Our world has become a global village, meaning that we live and work amongst people of diverse nationalities, races, religious inclinations, etc. In that regard, therefore, clinicians ought to be trained on how to effectively address not only the disparities in healthcare but also the needs of a society that is becoming more diverse each passing day. The article whose title I give above seeks to accomplish two key goals; that is, in addition to discussing the cultural competency notion, the authors of the article also:
propose that educating physicians skilled at addressing the healthcare needs of a diverse society involves not the fulfillment of a competency as some sort of educational nirvana, but the development of an orientation -- a critical consciousness -- which places medicine in a social, cultural, and historical context and which is coupled with an active recognition of societal problems and a search for appropriate solutions (Kumagai and Lypson, 2009).
In the opinion of the authors, the expected...
Depending on the specific context, ethical analysis of ICT applications in medicine therefore will increasingly have to combine insights and approaches from several different disciplines." (p.5) The truth is that while some issues have been addressed in regards to ethical considerations in the health care practice that in reality the issues are still presently being identified for the largest part and as reported in this work legislation has addressed some
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