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Nursing · NCLEX-RN · Healthcare and Nursing

Cultural Competence in Nursing

Cultural assessment models and culturally sensitive care concepts tested on NCLEX-RN.

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30 basic cards for NCLEX-RN Nursing. It opens with "What does "cultural competence" mean in nursing practice?" and "Who is considered the founder of transcultural nursing?". Study it alongside the other NCLEX-RN sets below.

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What does "cultural competence" mean in nursing practice?
Show answerThe ability to effectively deliver care that respects and responds to a patient's cultural beliefs, values, and practices.
Who is considered the founder of transcultural nursing?
Show answerMadeleine Leininger
What is the name of Madeleine Leininger's nursing theory?
Show answerCulture Care Diversity and Universality Theory
What is the purpose of the Purnell Model for Cultural Competence?
Show answerIt gives nurses a framework of cultural domains to assess a patient's background and guide individualized care.
What assessment tool identifies six cultural phenomena that vary among cultural groups?
Show answerGiger and Davidhizar's Transcultural Assessment Model
Giger and Davidhizar's model lists communication, space, social organization, time, environmental control, and ____ as the six cultural phenomena.
Show answerbiological variations
What does the ASKED acronym stand for in Campinha-Bacote's cultural competence model?
Show answerAwareness, Skill, Knowledge, Encounters, Desire
What do the letters in the LEARN mnemonic stand for in cross-cultural communication?
Show answerListen, Explain, Acknowledge, Recommend, Negotiate
What is the difference between cultural competence and cultural humility?
Show answerCultural competence implies mastering knowledge of cultures, while cultural humility is an ongoing process of self-reflection and lifelong learning about others.
What is ethnocentrism?
Show answerThe belief that one's own culture's values and beliefs are superior to those of other cultures.
What is cultural imposition?
Show answerForcing one's own cultural beliefs, values, or practices onto another person or group.
What is cultural blindness?
Show answerIgnoring cultural differences and treating all patients the same, disregarding their unique cultural needs.
What is the difference between stereotyping and generalization in culturally sensitive care?
Show answerStereotyping applies a fixed belief to every member of a group, while generalization is a starting point that must be individually verified with the patient.
What is acculturation?
Show answerThe process of adopting values and behaviors of a new or dominant culture while retaining some aspects of one's original culture.
What is cultural assimilation?
Show answerThe process of fully adopting the dominant culture's values and practices while giving up one's original cultural identity.

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