Test 3 Flashcards
Cultures consist of:
3 things
Values and beliefs
Traditions
Behavioral norms
human diversity AKA
cultural diversity
Deals with the variety of human societies and cultures and examines their similarities and differences
human diversity/ cultural diversity
Human Diversity Characteristics
-Age
-Ethnicity or national origin
-Race
-Gender or sexual orientation
-Mental and physical ability
-Work style or ethic
-Geographic location
-Lifestyle
-Physical features
-Economic conditions
-Political beliefs
-Religious beliefs
-First language
-Disability
-Education
just read through each time. I feel like it will have a question pertaining to it
These are often closely tied to an individual’s nationality, race, language, religion, and other factors such as age, educational background, sexual preference, and disabilities.
cultural differences
***Language is one of the most important aspects of communication with regards to cultural diversity.
-Get an interpreter if patient is semi fluent or does not speak your language.
-Do not use family member
just a reminder
………………..means that people now cross borders into other countries to work, go to school, receive medical care, visit, and live
globalization
Personal ………….., even without conscious thought, play a major role in how individuals perceive others.
biases
……….. biases can develop because of language barriers, physical appearances, or differing religious beliefs.
cultural
May be based on race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, or appearance
prejudice
How is American cultures different when it comes to timing of being seen by doctors etc.?
American cultural bias of “first come, first served”
other cultures in which the oldest or the sickest patients are seen first, or in which the highest-ranking patients or female patients receive preferential treatment.
…………………… is described as the process by which persons of a diverse (different) culture, over time, give up their original cultural language and identify with, and try to merge into, another culture (usually the majority).
Requires the person to give up some of their values, accomplishments, beliefs, and so on, in order to “blend in” with the mainstream
Assimilation
……………. is the ability of individuals to be able to negotiate competently two or more cultures: the mainstream culture and the individual’s own culture.
A comfortable balance for the individual, between cultures
Biculturalism
Religious beliefs dictate behavior related to diet, choice of diagnostic procedures, and treatments.
Patients may object to the gender of the sonographer performing an examination of the heart or reproductive organs.
just read lol
Americans divide distance into four zones:
intimate,
personal,
social,
public.
Sonography procedures take place within ……………………….
which zones?
personal and intimate zones.
The branch of medicine that deals with the physiologic and psychological changes of the elderly and diagnoses and treats their diseases is called ………….
geriatrics
Patient autonomy is highly valued
Advanced Directives
Living Will
Medical Power of Attorney
Organ Donation
DNR
Terms
-Patients is not told of their condition.
-Many patients deduce that they are terminally ill but lack assistance in working through the various stages.
Closed Awareness-
Term
Created when patients watch for clues to their condition but attempt to keep the health care team from knowing exactly how much they understand.
Suspicious awareness-
Term
Is a state that exitsts when the patient, staff, and family all know but are pretending not to know in hopes of avoiding interpersonal conflicts.
mutual pretense
Term
Is usually considered desirable because it permits everyone to work through the various stages that precede dying.
Open awareness-
Five Stages of Grieving Process
Denial and isolation
Anger
Bargaining
Depression
Acceptance
Stage of grieving process
Person refuses to accept the truth and may refuse to discuss the possibility of loss or death.
Denial
Support with silence and acceptance of the person
Stage of grieving process
Patient experiences the frustration of helplessness. Rage is often vented toward family, friends and healthcare workers.
anger
Avoid long waits without attention.
Stage of grieving process
Person may attempt to earn forgiveness by being “very good”.
bargaining
Support the person’s belief of hope.
Stage of grieving process
Person is typically quiet, withdrawn and may easily cry.
depression
Allow person to express his/her feelings.
Stage of grieving process
Person is usually comfortable talking about his/her situation. Able to deal with day to day issues.
acceptance
Be open and honest with them. Listen to them.
Which one of the following does not relate to a person’s ethnicity?
race
dress
religion
language
dress
According to Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, the customary stages of the dying or grieving process in the typical sequence are:
A) denial and isolation, anger, depression, bargaining, acceptance
B) denial and isolation, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance
C) acceptance, denial, depression, anger, bargaining
D) anger, denial, bargaining, depression, acceptance
B) denial and isolation, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance
When completing an ultrasound on a very young child or a mentally impaired patient:
A) work silently in order to avoid questions and alarming the patient
B) speak loudly and take charge of the examination from the beginning
C) ask the patient if he or she has ever had this type of procedure before
D) try and get a family member to be a part of the examination for communication and reassurance
D) try and get a family member to be a part of the examination for communication and reassurance
Human diversity consists of characteristics associated with:
A) age
B) ethnicity
C) gender
D) lifestyle
E) all of the above
E) all of the above
The dying patient who wants to stay alive long enough to see his son graduate from college would be in what stage of the dying process?
A) depression
B) anger
C) bargaining
D) denial
C) bargaining
Approximately what percentage of the world’s population has some type of disability?
A) 15
B) 20
C) 10
D) 5
Government statutes to protect people from discrimination are based on
A) ethnicity or race
B) disability
C) all of the above
D) age
C) all of the above
Sexual orientation regards an individual’s designation as any of the following except
A) homosexuality
B) bisexuality
C) asexuality
D) heterosexuality
C) asexuality
Which of the following is not one of the ways that culturally different individuals have interacted with the U.S. majority culture in the past?
A) a and b
B) biculturalism
C) b and c
D) multiculturalism
D) multiculturalism
Which of the following is considered the most profound step that the United States has ever undertaken to prevent discrimination toward people with a disability?
A) The Rehabilitation Act of 1973
B) The Civil Rights Act of 1964
C) The American with Disabilities Act of 1990
D) The Human Rights Declaration of 1999
C) The American with Disabilities Act of 1990
Objective or Subjective Data
-Perceptible to senses
-Able to be measured
-Signs that can be seen, heard, felt, and so on
objective