Cultural Nursing Implications in an Integrated World

Brady, Joni M.

doi:10.1016/j.jopan.2010.10.005

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Perceived realities of any given situation are not homogenous across cultures and basic responses to realities are subject to social circumstances and social conditioning (Edwards, 2014;Duffy, 2001;Sarmento, 2014;Bloomfield, 1994;Brady, 2010;Broom, Good, Kirby & Lwin, 2013). Edwards (p.87) further explains that a nurse acts: '... by reference to perception of a mere reality, together with their possession of relevant theoretical knowledge and moral commitment to the health of the patient'.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a Culturally Inclusive Model of Care: Quality Practice and Care Through the Lens of a Practising Nurse

Goldman¹,

Trimmer

2019

Ensuring Quality in Professional Education Volume I

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When a nurse cares for a patient there is a set of expectations which must be met; not only for the management of health needs, but also to address interpersonal and social needs.Every person is different. Their values and belief systems and the cultural practices they follow, impact on how they like nursing care to be appropriated. The individual nurse varies in how they manage their patient's care. They may not necessarily perceive or accommodate differences within and amongst people for whom they are caring. Locally, Australian indigenous nurses, Aborigines, have been under-represented in the nursing workforce and recognition of Aboriginal patients' cultural needs have been surpassed by dominant Western culture. This is despite national health policy evolving, aimed at raising awareness of traditional owners' beliefs and values. This chapter is a reflection on a practicing nurse's experiences in delivering scientifically-sound care amid patients' needs and best interests.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a Culturally Inclusive Model of Care: Quality Practice and Care Through the Lens of a Practising Nurse

Goldman¹,

Trimmer

2019

Ensuring Quality in Professional Education Volume I

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show abstract

“…Over the past 2 years, this column has presented information about global outreach and implications for perianesthesia nursing and shared some foundational goals for convening the first International Conference for PeriAnesthesia Nurses (ICPAN). [1][2][3] As the inaugural 2011 ICPAN gathering approaches, I would like to explore some additional factors impacting the need for increased cross-cultural cooperation and collaboration in nursing.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Global Health Care Partnerships: A Call to Perianesthesia Nurses

Brady

2011

Journal of PeriAnesthesia Nursing

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Cultural Nursing Implications in an Integrated World

Cited by 2 publications

References 4 publications

Towards a Culturally Inclusive Model of Care: Quality Practice and Care Through the Lens of a Practising Nurse

Towards a Culturally Inclusive Model of Care: Quality Practice and Care Through the Lens of a Practising Nurse

Global Health Care Partnerships: A Call to Perianesthesia Nurses

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