Week 5 - Culturally Safe Practice Flashcards
What is the Culturally Safe Nursing Practice?
Acknowledgement and respect the cultural values, beliefs, traditions, and practices of the people they care for.
Benefits of Culturally Safe Nursing Practice?
Environment where people feel safe, respected, and empowered to take part in their own health care.
Nurses should examine their own cultural biases, assumptions, and values to avoid biases affecting patient care. In order to provide discrimination-free care, they should constantly reflect on their attitudes and beliefs.
Self-reflection and self-awareness
Nurses should respect and value people’s cultural identity, values, and practices. It’s important to build trust, mutual respect, and collaborate with patients and their families.
Respect and partnership
Nurses should engage in open and respectful dialogue, listen actively, and understand their patients’ unique perspectives and needs. In order to cross language and cultural barriers, you may also need an interpreter.
Collaboration and communication
Assuring equitable access to healthcare, supporting informed decision-making, and promoting health literacy are all part of this. Advocating for the rights, choices, and preferences of individuals and communities
Advocacy
Nursing practice that’s culturally safe includes:
- Self-reflection and self-awareness
- Respect and partnership
- Collaboration and communication
- Advocacy
- Holistic
There’s an acknowledgement that physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual well-being are interconnected. Nurses should take these dimensions into account when providing care.
Holistic
Tort
A civil wrong
Equity
Ethics
Various ways of thinking about, understanding and examining how to best live a moral life.
Statue
Laws that Support Confidentiality
Privacy Act (1988).
Health Services Act (1991)
Persons who are or have received a public health service, the principal duty of confidentiality is under s62A of the Health Services Act (1991)
Consent
Agreement as to opinion or a course of action