Results 81 to 90 of about 112 (106)
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Ethnocultural Approaches to Genetics
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1992Human cultural needs are not easily categorized, studied, or taught to others outside the group. Generalizations about groups are made to increase the awareness of differences and commonalities. It is hoped that this increased sensitivity will serve as a catalyst for the individual to develop a greater awareness of the importance of culture in delivery
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Ethnocultural Gerontological Nursing
Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 2016The aging population is growing increasingly more diverse, with one in four older adults from an ethnic minority group by 2050, while the nursing force will largely remain members of a single race White population. The purpose of this review is to appraise the state of nursing knowledge in relationship to meeting the needs of elders in unique racial ...
Janet C, Mentes +2 more
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Ethnocultural Considerations in Group Psychotherapy
International Journal of Group Psychotherapy, 1999The increasingly heterogeneous populations of the industrialized countries necessitate a reappraisal of the sociocultural norms and group-therapeutic approaches that were based primarily on White Judeo-Christian values. This author reviews the literature on the treatment of ethnically different patients and discusses socio-cultural phenomena relevant ...
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The Journal of psychotherapy practice and research, 2001
The authors introduce and define ethnocultural allodynia as an abnormally increased sensitivity to relatively innocuous or neutral stimuli resulting from previous exposure to painful culturally based situations. Ethnocultural, gender-specific, and cognitive-behavioral techniques are used in clinical vignettes to illustrate the pervasive ethnic, racial,
L, Comas-Díaz, F M, Jacobsen
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The authors introduce and define ethnocultural allodynia as an abnormally increased sensitivity to relatively innocuous or neutral stimuli resulting from previous exposure to painful culturally based situations. Ethnocultural, gender-specific, and cognitive-behavioral techniques are used in clinical vignettes to illustrate the pervasive ethnic, racial,
L, Comas-Díaz, F M, Jacobsen
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2000
Abstract As with all aspects of life, health care beliefs and practices, reproductive decisions, and the meanings attributed to children and family are profoundly influenced by the culture of the individuals involved and by counselees’ experiences as members of ethnocultural communities. Thus, consideration of the psychosocial aspects of
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Abstract As with all aspects of life, health care beliefs and practices, reproductive decisions, and the meanings attributed to children and family are profoundly influenced by the culture of the individuals involved and by counselees’ experiences as members of ethnocultural communities. Thus, consideration of the psychosocial aspects of
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The Invention of the Ethnocultural Interpretation
The American Historical Review, 1994as it exists at particular moments or to change over time. Especially susceptible may be historiography written as prelude to the statement of one's own argument when entering contested terrain.' The practice of historiography as a reductionist process is interwoven with the thesis of this essay: the so-called ethnocultural interpretation of political ...
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Ethnocultural Differences in Prevalence of Adolescent Depression
American Journal of Community Psychology, 1997AbstractData from an ethnically diverse sample of middle school (Grades 6–8) students (n = 5,423) are analyzed for ethnic differences in major depression. The point prevalence of major depression was 8.4% without and 4.3% with impairment. Data were sufficient to calculate prevalences for nine ethnic groups.
R E, Roberts, C R, Roberts, Y R, Chen
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Resettlement without the support of an ethnocultural community
Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1994The purpose of this phenomenological study is to describe the lived experience of immigrating to a region where there is no ethnocultural community of one's culture Twenty culturally isolated immigrants to Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada, of different ethnic origins were interviewed in depth about their resettlement experience the Giorgi modification of
C, Baker, A M, Arseneault, G, Gallant
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Ethnocultural Identity and Induced Abortion in Kazakstan
Studies in Family Planning, 1997This study analyzes ethnic differences in induced abortion among ever-married women in Kazakstan, drawing on data from the 1995 Kazakstan Demographic and Health Survey. Instead of conventional ethnic markers, such as "Kazak" or "Russian," it focuses on more complex ethnocultural identities that combine ascribed ethnicity with language use.
V, Agadjanian, Z, Qian
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Ethnocultural Influences in Cancer
Journal of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings, 1998Compelling evidence that ethnicity is associated with serious disparities in cancer morbidity and mortality has been documented in the medical and public health literature. In addition to the role that socioeconomic variables play in affecting cancer outcomes, health professionals are beginning to pay attention to the influence of ethnicity and culture.
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