Expectations of Filial Piety Scale--Spanish Version

Kao, Hsueh‐Fen S.; Travis, Shirley S.

doi:10.1037/t37511-000

Cited by 8 publications

(20 citation statements)

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“…Cross-cultural studies of social networks and social support comparing Hispanics and NHWs have had conflicting and, in some cases, surprising findings. Consistently, Hispanics do report a very strong reliance on family members for aid and assistance (Kaniasty & Norris, 2000;Kao & Travis, 2005), but reports from NHWs are strikingly similar (Kaniasty & Norris, 2000). What seems to be different between the groups is that Hispanics rely almost exclusively on family and, compared to NHWs, have very small and less active nonfamily networks (Golding & Baezconde-Gargantati, 1990).…”

Section: Culture/ethnicity and Social Supportmentioning

confidence: 96%

Social Relationships Among Family Caregivers

Phillips

Crist

2008

J Transcult Nurs

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Sometimes, clinicians assume caregivers in cultural groups believed to have large social networks and strong social support need little intervention from health professionals. This longitudinal study tests five hypotheses about the social relationships of Mexican American compared to non-Hispanic White caregivers and whether negative changes in social support affect perceived health. The sample includes 66 Mexican American and 92 non-Hispanic White caregivers. Findings show that social networks and social support are similar at baseline and similarly stable for 1 year. Negative changes in social support are correlated with poorer health perceptions. Findings underscore the importance of designing interventions that are culturally competent based on what the caregiver is experiencing rather than cultural stereotypes.

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Section: Culture/ethnicity and Social Supportmentioning

confidence: 96%

Social Relationships Among Family Caregivers

Phillips

Crist

2008

J Transcult Nurs

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“…Questionnaires, as well as recruitment materials, information sheets, and consent forms, have to be designed so that they are meaningful and comparable when translated into other languages (Bloch, 2004;Hendrickson, 2003;Kao & Travis, 2005). Language is not static.…”

Section: Language and Issues Of Translationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Challenges and Approaches to Newcomer Health Research

2008

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Newcomers include immigrants, refugees, or asylum seekers. Approaches to research in newcomer populations include consideration of the insider-outsider status of the researcher(s), sample selection and recruitment strategies, and attention to language barriers. Potential research participants need to be identified, approached, and made to feel safe before, during, and after participation in research. Interpersonal relationships need to be negotiated with awareness of potential power imbalances, institutional discrimination, and trauma associated with premigration, migration, and settlement experiences. Embedded within these approaches should be awareness of the need to ensure the cultural safety of research participants through implementation of culturally competent research strategies.

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“…Researchers should check for concept equivalence while using a translated instrument. A question in the Expectation of Filial Piety Scale (Kao & Travis, 2004) between the origin, Taiwanese or Chinese, and the target, Hispanic or Latino, can shed some light on such a purpose. The idea of "having at least one son to continue my family lineage" is shared between these two patriarchal cultures.…”

Section: Employing Insider's Emic Perspectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Conceptualizing and Critiquing Culture in Health Research

2004

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Given the growing diversity of U.S. society, the federal mandates for health research with multicultural populations, and persistent confusion about the concept of culture, the purpose of this article is to present various definitions and biases of culture as found in current nursing research. By addressing various definitions and biases, the debates can help investigators become more culturally sensitive, avoid serious pitfalls, and eventually ensure the provision of culturally competent health care. Authors familiar with concepts of culture in research recommend investigators use culture in their health research, including strengthening research designs, embedding culture into research models, using culture-sensitive instruments, employing emic perspectives, and replicating interventions across diverse and changing populations.

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Expectations of Filial Piety Scale--Spanish Version

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Social Relationships Among Family Caregivers

Social Relationships Among Family Caregivers

Challenges and Approaches to Newcomer Health Research

Conceptualizing and Critiquing Culture in Health Research

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