Grp 11 Transcultural Flashcards

1
Q

Presented by: Group 11

A

INFLUENCE OF CULTURAL AND HEALTH BELIEF SYSTEM ON HEALTH CARE PRACTICE

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2
Q

A _______ refers to the set of shared values, norms, and practices that define and guide a particular group’s way of life

A

cultural belief system

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3
Q

A cultural belief system refers to the set of shared values, norms, and practices that define and guide a particular group’s way of life. It compasses:

A

Values:
Norms:
Beliefs:
Rituals and Traditions:

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4
Q

____: Core principles and standards that members of the culture hold important.

A

Values

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5
Q

_____: Accepted behaviors and customs that dictate how people should act in various situations.

A

Norms

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6
Q

_____: Convictions or opinions held by the group about various aspects of life, including religion, morality, and nature of the world.

A

Beliefs

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7
Q

____: Established practices and ceremonies that reinforce and express these beliefs and values

A

Rituals and Traditions

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8
Q

Reflects the group’s total configuration of beliefs and practices and permeates every aspect of life within the group’s culture.

A

WORLD VIEW

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9
Q

-A way of viewing the world and the phenomena in it.
-Includes the assumptions, premises, and linkages that hold together a prevailing interpretation of reality
-Slow to change and do so only if and when their explanatory power has been exhausted.

A

PARADIGM

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10
Q

In the _______, an individual makes changes in behaviors based on their perception of the severity of the potential illness, susceptibility to the illness, benefits of changing behavior to prevent or reduce effect of illness, and obstacles to the recommended behavior change

A

health belief model

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11
Q

A _______ is a figure of speech that describes an object or action in a way that isn’t literally true, but helps explain an idea or make a comparison

A

metaphor

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12
Q

In many _____, especially in modern medicine, the body is often compared to a machine

A

Western cultures

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13
Q

______ is seen as maintaining the parts of the machine (organs, systems), and illness is like a malfunction that needs to be fixed or repaired, often through medical intervention, surgery, or drugs.

A

Health

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14
Q

In some interpretations of traditional _____ medicine, the body is compared to a garden that requires continuous care and balance.

A

Japanese

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15
Q

is seen as an imbalance that disrupts the harmony of the body, and the goal of treatment is to restore this natural balance.

A

Illness

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16
Q

____ (inner strength) is a metaphor originating from southern part of the Philippines. It represents vitality and resilience.

A person with strong _____ is considered healthy and capable of overcoming challenges, emphasizing the importance of spiritual and emotional fortitude in health.

A

Kusog

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17
Q

Is an arena dominated by supernatural forces.

The fate of the world and its inhabitants, including humans, depends on the actions of God, the gods, or other supernatural forces for good or Evil.

A

Magico- Religious Health Paradigm

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18
Q

_______ believe that physical healing can be effected through prayer alone.

A

Christian Scientists

19
Q

The ____ understands health and illness mainly through spiritual or paranormal perspectives than with scientific or medical methods. According to this worldview, spiritual forces, gods, or divine intervention are essential to recovery and wellbeing. This magico-religious health paradigm is embodied by Christian Scientists, a religious organization created in the 19th century by Mary Baker Eddy. They hold that sickness is an illusion brought on by a misunderstanding of God’s actuality and nature, and that genuine health is spiritual rather than bodily.

A

magico-religious health paradigm

20
Q

It is believed that prayer is a profound, contemplative activity that aims to realize the reality of God’s pure creation, which has no signs of illness.

When a person’s consciousness is in line with this divine reality, the illusion of illness disappears and healing takes place.

A

magico-religious health paradigm

21
Q

5 Categories of Events Responsible for Illness

A

1) Sorcery
2) Breach of Taboo
3) Instrusion of a Decease Object
4) Instrusion of a Disease-causing Spirit
5) Loss of Soul

22
Q

_____ refers to the practice of using magical powers to cause harm. In many traditional belief systems, sorcerers or witches are thought to use their powers to cast spells or curses that result in illness. These negative influences can be intentional or accidental and might be used to inflict suffering on someone due to personal grievances or social conflicts.

23
Q

A _____ refers to the violation of sacred rules or prohibitions that are believed to maintain spiritual balance and harmony. Such breaches can disrupt the relationship between individuals and the spiritual world, leading to illness or misfortune.

A

Breach of taboo

24
Q

This concept involves the belief that physical or spiritual objects can enter a person’s body, causing illness. These objects might be perceived as malicious or contaminated and are thought to disrupt the normal functioning of the body or spirit.

A

Instrusion of a Decease Object

25
This concept involves the belief that physical or spiritual objects can enter a person’s body or aura, causing illness. These objects might be perceived as malicious or contaminated and are thought to disrupt the normal functioning of the body or spirit.
Instrusion of a Disease-causing Spirit
26
In many magico-religious traditions, the soul is considered a vital component of health and well-being. Illness can be attributed to the loss, displacement, or damage of the soul or spirit. This loss might occur due to trauma, spiritual neglect, or malevolent forces.
LOSS OF SOUL
27
This belief system relies on empirical evidence, scientific research, and the understanding of the body's biological processes to explain health and illness. It is the dominant paradigm used in Western medicine by health care practitioners today and emphasizes medical treatments, medications, and surgeries.
Scientific or biomedical paradigm
28
The term "_______l" combines biology (the study of living things) and medicine to understand and treat health related issues. It aims to understand pathology/disease at a cellular level and provide suitable medical intervention to eliminate/cure the identified pathogen/damaged tissue.
biomedica
29
Introduced the idea that every pathology arises from a damaged cell. This allowed new ways to target the cause of disease through influential interventions such as pharmaceuticals
Rudolf Virchow
30
is considered the pioneer of modern immunology because of the invention of his germ theory in the late nineteenth century which allowed for the understanding and development of vaccines
Louis Pasteur's
31
The biomedical model tends to break down complex systems into their simplest components to understand and treat health issues.
Reductionism
32
The body is often viewed as a machine, with parts that can be analyzed, repaired, or replaced.
Mechanistic View of the Body
33
Empiricism is the foundation of the scientific method, relying on observation, experimentation, and evidence to understand health and disease.
Empiricism and Evidence-Based Practice
34
The focus is primarily on the individual patient, with less emphasis on social, environmental, or community factors.
Individual-Centered Approach
35
Diseases are often understood in terms of cause and effect, where specific pathogens, genetic factors, or lifestyle choices lead to specific health outcomes.
Causality
36
Neglect of Psychosocial Factors: Overemphasis on Pathology: Detachment from the Patient: Limitations in Chronic Disease Management:
Criticisms and Limitations
37
The term "_____" refers to a comprehensive approach to health and well-being that considers the whole person rather than just isolated symptoms or conditions.
holistic health paradigm
38
____: It emphasizes treating the whole person, not just the disease or symptoms. This means considering how various aspects of life interact and impact overall health.
Whole-Person Approach
39
____: It recognizes that different aspects of health (physical, mental, emotional, social, spiritual) are interconnected. For example, emotional stress can impact physical health, and social support can influence mental well-being.
Interconnectedness
40
_____: Holistic health often focuses on prevention and lifestyle choices, such as diet, exercise, and stress management, rather than just treating symptoms after they arise.
Prevention and Lifestyle
41
_____: It encourages individuals to take an active role in their own health care, fostering self-awareness and personal responsibility.
Self-Care and Empowerment
42
_____: It often incorporates various therapies and practices, including conventional medicine, complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) like acupuncture or herbal remedies, and mind-body practices like yoga and meditation.
Integrative Therapies
43
______: Recognizes that each individual is unique, so health care and interventions are tailored to the individual’s specific needs and circumstances.
Personalized Care
44
______: Acknowledges the impact of community and environmental factors on health. It may involve improving social conditions, reducing environmental toxins, and fostering supportive relationships.
Community and Environment