¶ … Ethics and Culture
Annotated Bibliography
Ethical and Cultural Competency
Vanaki, Z., Memarian, A. (2009). Professional ethics: beyond the clinical competency. Journal of Professional Nursing, 25 (5), 285 -- 291
The author found that the professional ethics are the core determinants to perform a better duty at the workplace. The behavior of a person at work place helps in making relationship and bonds with the team members, responsibilities, the patients, the staff and helps in better understanding of workplace strategies that are termed as professional ethics. The researchers found that the personality of a person depends a lot on the expression of compassion, love, care and attention. The survey was done on the nurses working in the hospital where they explained that despite the cultural differences, if they make a bond or a relationship of care with the patients. That helps a lot in maintaining the confidence of the patient and its treatment towards the disease they are suffering from.
There is no doubt that personal characteristics do matter, but if the workplace is taking care of its employees in term of giving them facilities, trainings, the better equipment and work conditions, the caring management and respect. The employees will have the reciprocal respect and care for the organization.
The employees feel more responsible and determined to the work or responsibilities that have been assigned to them. When they feel responsible that will make them ethical in the workplace and with the people they are working with. They may be the team members or patients. So the professional ethics help the nurses or other employees have the clinical competency or exhibiting a good and compassionate behavior towards the clients.
Altmiller, G., Gurten, L. (2009). The Moral Dilemma of Cultural Competence. Pa Nurse 64
(20), 20-1
The authors found that health care units or the organizations must have transcultural aspect in the organizations. Though nurses are of the view that they treat their patients first as a human, then they see anything else. But if they infuse the element of cultural competence. That will obviously enhance the relationship of care at both the ends, the patient and the nurses.
The health care system is the most valuable system in which care and love play a vital role in treatment. If biases are played there, the overall system may collapse. The respect of culture enhances the communication process, value to each other, and a good behavior makes the patient humble even in the severe pain or agony.
Johnson, Y.M., & Munch, S. (2009). Fundamental contradictions in cultural competence.
Social Work, 54 (3), 220-231.
The researchers argued that the cultural competence is a term that refers to behave in a good way to every individual, who may belong to a different race, ethnicity or demographic. They found that the social work trends are at the odds of this society. The contradictions no more exist relevant to the way people living today. The people from different religion, race, culture, ethnicity are living together, being friends with each other, behaving in a civilized manner with each other.
The immigrants, who come from different country starts living in the different communities, they are facing no issues of adaptability. Everyone is following the cultural competence. The way people used to have a difference of opinion and contradiction 30 years back is no more existing. The extent of globalization has made the trends and aware the people to accept with differences. The globalization has made people to understand and respect the personal and private life of everyone.
The researchers found four major contradictions that social work people must get training of. The first is when the social work person tries to cater any person they must know the culture and ethnicity of that person prior when they are going to cater them. The social work people should not divide people into different classes. The client should be a client whether they are from upper, middle or lower class. The third contradiction is the social work team must be trained in order to respect every social group and respect the individual rights. The fourth contradiction is the training and educating the social work to achieve the good behavior and treatment of people belonging to different groups of societies.
Gilbert, K., Bhandari, M., W. (2011). Cultural competency in health care. Web sites for health care providers and educators.
The researchers...
There are also some generalizations that do not include all, but some, Puerto Rican culture: conversations are usually very interactive and full of interruptions. Interruptions mean interest in the subject discussed; silence denotes disinterest rather than paying close attention. If someone is talking to someone else and a third person joins in, the people talking are expected to stop what they are saying and acknowledge the newcomer. Also, it
Instead, the doctor or nurse must obey the same ethical principle in all cases. They must uphold their moral duty to save the lives of all of their patients, and dispense the highest quality care they can conceivably give under the circumstances. However, while the Kantian ethics of duty might be useful when making individual moral decisions for healthcare practitioners, the idea of utilitarianism popularized by John Stuart Mill and
Cultural Competence and Ethics Community Research and Intervention Methods Before Referencing Research methods, definitions of community, and informed consent processes are all marked by complexities in knowledge, culture, changing conditions and other factors, that present challenges to the field of community interventions and research approaches. Please discuss several of these complexities and offer a reflection on the strengths or weaknesses of various ways to deal with them. According to Meredith Minkler, Nina
Nursing: Cultural Competence, Sensitivity and Empowerment Cultural Competence, Sensitivity and Empowerment: Nursing The changing demographics of the modern-day multicultural world are increasingly challenging healthcare professionals to consider cultural diversity as a priority in the health sector. Being able to deliver effective care to patients from diverse backgrounds begins with understanding the values, beliefs, and customs associated with different cultures. This text summarizes the writer's experience in a Native American powwow, and explores
Culural Competence | Cultural Competence in the Criminal Justice System Culture determines people's experiences of their world. It is important in the reception and delivery of services. Cultural competence starts with knowing your cultural practices and beliefs, and recognizing the different practices and values of people from different cultures. This goes beyond speaking a different language, or just acknowledging a different group's cultural icons. Cultural competence involves changing your biases or prejudgments
LARRY PURNELL'S MODEL FOR CULTURAL COMPETENCE It is true that sociologists and anthropologists have many definitions of culture. Purnell defines it as totality of behaviors, arts, custom, ways of life, beliefs, and values that are transmitted from one society to another. He looks at it as the product of human work that is believed to guide the way people view the world and how they make decisions. These patterns may be
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