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Cultural competence in modern global world: Applications for mental health
European Psychiatry, 2021 Introduction Cultural competence and related terms began to appear in the 1960s in the context of the development of civil rights movements in many countries. The importance of research of cultural competence among mental health professionals is raised
R. Shilko, L. Shaigerova
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Latino Definitions of Success: A Cultural Model of Intercultural Competence [PDF]
, 2009 The present study sought to examine Latino intercultural competence via two separate methodologies. Phase 1 entailed discovering and generating themes regarding the features of intercultural competence based on semistructured interviews of 15 Latino ...
Lucas Torres +2 more
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Sustainability, 2021 This study examines the influence of antecedents on cross-cultural competence and cross-cultural adjustment as well as the mediating role of cross-cultural competence for the influence of cultural adaptability on cross-cultural adjustment and expatriate ...
Ying Kai Liao +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Culturally Competent Psychotherapy [PDF]
The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 2003 To provide effective psychotherapy for culturally different patients, therapists need to attain cultural competence, which can be divided broadly into the 2 intersecting dimensions of generic and specific cultural competencies. Generic cultural competence includes the knowledge and skill set necessary to work effectively in any cross-cultural ...
Hung-Tat, Lo, Kenneth P, Fung
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Modified Simulation Learning Method on Knowledge and Attitude of Nursing Student's Cultural Awareness at Universitas Indonesia [PDF]
, 2012 Nursing students should be prepared to be culturally competent nurses. Cultural awareness is believed as the most important elements of cultural competence.
Murtiwi, M. (Murtiwi) +2 more
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International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 2021 Cultural competence is an essential component in providing effective and culturally responsive healthcare services, reducing health inequalities, challenging racism in health care and improving patient safety, satisfaction and health outcomes. It is thus
Isabel Antón-Solanas +13 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
BMC Medical Research Methodology, 2016 Background Health care researchers working in the Arabian Gulf need information on how to optimize recruitment and retention of study participants in extremely culturally diverse settings. Implemented in Doha, Qatar in 2012 with 4 language groups, namely
Amal Khidir +8 more
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Child health care nurses' cultural competence in health visits with children of foreign background
Nursing Open, 2023 Aim The aim of this study is to investigate child health care nurses' cultural competence in health visits with children and their families of foreign background. Design A cross‐sectional design combined with a qualitative explorative design. Methods The
Marie Golsäter +4 more
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Religious competence as cultural competence [PDF]
Transcultural Psychiatry, 2012 Definitions of cultural competence often refer to the need to be aware and attentive to the religious and spiritual needs and orientations of patients. However, the institution of psychiatry maintains an ambivalent attitude to the incorporation of religion and spirituality into psychiatric practice.
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The client-oriented model of cultural competence in healthcare organizations [PDF]
, 2019 The paper aims to propose a new model of cultural competence in health organizations based on the paradigm of client orientation. Starting from a literature review, this study takes inspiration from dimensions that characterize the cultural competence of
Cataldo E., Di Stefano G., Laghetti C.
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