Emerging Standards Of Care
Emerging Standards Of Care
A discussion on culture competent care of the Asian-American and Pacific islanders with post traumtic stress disorders.
2,148 words (
approx. 8.6 pages) |
6 sources |
APA | 2008
Paper Summary:
The paper states that the delivery of culturally competent services to Asian American and other ethnic minority groups is a major concern for mental health officials. The paper comments that as a result there are continual reports of ethnic disparities in the service use of mental health programs. The reports state that the causes are multifactorial, which include the patient, physician and system-level factors, such as trust, cultural competency and knowledge. This paper explores the state of affairs of nurses rendering competent cultural care and addresses post traumatic stress disorder and culturally competent care as related to Asian American and Pacific Islanders in the veteran administration clinical setting.
Outline:
Introduction
Scope of the Problem
Cultural Competence as related to Asian American and Pacific Islanders in the Veteran Administration clinical setting.
Definition of Cultural Competence
Issues and Statistic Regarding Culturally Competent Care between Asian and Pacific Islanders
Vulnerabilities, Strengths of Asian Americans, and Pacific Islander in PTSD program
Standards of Cultural Competence relating Asian American and Pacific Islanders
Standards That Are and Are not Met
Outcome and Impacts of Class Standards that have Been Met
Outcome and impacts of Class standards that have not Been Met
Solutions for Deficits
Conclusion
From the Paper:
"As a result of this belief when the children grow up they are expected to care for their parents. As a consequence the Chinese American avoids actions that can lead to shame, because individual actions have implications for and reflect on the whole family. Therefore the disclosure of personal issues outside of the family is a challenging issue for some Chinese Americans, as this could be seen as a betrayal of the family and could bring about family shame. As Akutsu states, Asian Americans as a whole will admit to psychological problems, but would delay all efforts to mental health until their clinical conditions become dire and critical".
Sample of Sources Used:
- Akutsu, P. (2007). Differential Referral Patterns to Ethic-Specific and Mainstream Mental Health Programs for Four Asian American Groups. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 77(1), 95-103. Retrieved June 30, 2007, from University of Phoenix Web site: www.EBSCOhost.database
- Ashing-Giwa, K. (2006). Infusing Culture Into Oncology Research on Quality of Life. Oncology Nursing Forum. 33, 31-36. Retrieved July 7, EBSCOhost.database
- Cowen, P. S., & Moorehead, S. (2006). Current issues in nursing (7th ed.). Retrieved June 30, 2007, from University of Phoenix Web site: www.EBSCOhost.database
- Kanazawa, A. (2007). Ethic Variation in Depressive Symptoms in a Community Sample in Hawaii. Cultural Diversity & Ethic Minority Psychology, 13(1), 35-44. Retrieved July 5, 2007, from University of Phoenix Web site: www.EBSCOhost.database
- Thompson-Robinson, M. (2006). Conceptual Framework For The Provision Of Cultural Competent Services In Public Health Settings. Journal of Cultural Diversity, 13(2), 97-103. Retrieved June 30, 2007, from University of Phoenix Web site: www.EBSCOhost.database
Emerging Standards Of Care (2012, January 15). Retrieved February 13, 2012, from http://www.academon.com/Research-Paper-Emerging-Standards-Of-Care/107735
"Emerging Standards Of Care" 15 January 2012. Web. 13 Feb. 2012. <http://www.academon.com/Research-Paper-Emerging-Standards-Of-Care/107735>