Psychedelic therapy and cultural humility [PDF]
Importance As psychedelic-assisted therapies gain clinical legitimacy, their cultural portability remains underexamined. While promising results have emerged from trials on existential distress in life-limiting illness, most protocols reflect Euro ...
Alex Gearin +4 more
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“Becoming the student of the patient”: a framework for embedding cultural humility in a medical curriculum [PDF]
IntroductionCultural humility is a lifelong commitment to self-reflection of biases, redressing power imbalances in the doctor-patient relationship to develop patient-centred care and advocacy partnerships with communities, with a focus on institutional ...
Mairead Corrigan, Grainne P. Kearney
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Enacting Cultural Humility. [PDF]
Background. Cultural humility is increasingly embraced as a theoretical lens that occupational therapists, educators, and researchers can use to promote justice and inclusion in diverse contexts. Cultural humility differs from cultural competence in its recognition of power and bias and its invitation to embrace
Agner JL.
europepmc +3 more sources
The CARE (Curiosity, Attentiveness, Respect and Responsiveness, and Embodiment) Model: Operationalizing Cultural Humility in the Conduct of Clinical Research [PDF]
Cultural competence training has been criticized for reinforcing existing stereotypes, ignoring intersectionality and inadvertently marginalizing some individuals and groups.
Sana Loue, Timothy Nicholas
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S.E.L.F.: Lessons in institutional cultural humility approach from an academic health center [PDF]
Purpose: Cultural Humility is vital for effective healthcare delivery as it fosters trust, open communication, and addresses health disparities. By engaging in ongoing reflection and recognizing patients' cultural identities, providers can create more ...
Sylk Sotto-Santiago +4 more
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Rethinking Cultural Competence: Shifting to Cultural Humility [PDF]
Healthcare and social services providers are deemed culturally competent when they offer culturally appropriate care to the populations they serve. While a review of the literature highlights the limited effectiveness of cultural competence training, its
Helen-Maria Lekas +2 more
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Predictors and differences in nursing students’ perceptions of nurses’ cultural humility in clinical settings in Jordan: a cross-sectional study [PDF]
Objectives To examine the predictors and differences of the nurses’ perceived cultural humility in clinical settings, as perceived by nursing students.Design A quantitative cross-sectional design was carried out using the consensus-based Checklist for ...
Majd T Mrayyan, Ahmad K Al-Omari
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A qualitative exploration of allied health providers’ perspectives on cultural humility in palliative and end-of-life care [PDF]
Background Cultural factors, including religious or cultural beliefs, shape patients’ death and dying experiences, including palliative and end-of-life (EOL) care preferences.
Hardeep Singh +6 more
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The relationship between nurses’ cultural competence and cultural humility levels and their perception and understanding of human dignity [PDF]
Background The nursing profession rests on an ethical foundation based on respect for the right to health of individuals and the protection of human dignity under all circumstances.
Ayşe Eminoğlu Güven, Sebahat Kuşlu
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Cultural Humility: How Foodservice and/or Management Educators are Preparing Dietetics Students [PDF]
Background In order to provide sufficient care to all patients, dietitians must understand and practice cultural humility in the workplace. Dietetic programs are now required to incorporate cultural humility training into their curriculum. The purpose of
Kailey McBride +4 more
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