The ability to provide care that respects cultural differences.
What is cultural competence?
The U.S. population is becoming more ____.
What is diverse?
A solution for limited English proficiency.
What is an interpreter?
The most common language spoken in the U.S. other than English.
What is Spanish?
Someone with origins in Africa.
Who is Black?
The process of examining your own biases.
What is self-awareness?
A growing group of immigrants in the U.S.
What is Latino?
Avoiding assumptions about cultural groups.
What is stereotyping?
A growing immigrant population from this continent.
What is Asia?
Someone with Latin American heritage.
Who is Latino?
The motivation to provide culturally sensitive care.
What is cultural desire?
A key benefit of cultural competence in healthcare.
What is trust?
Differences within cultural groups.
What is diversity?
A term describing fairness in healthcare for all groups.
What is equity?
Adjusting to a new culture.
What is acculturation?
Learning about the health beliefs of different groups.
What is cultural knowledge?
Reducing inequities in health outcomes.
What are health disparities?
A patient’s use of traditional remedies.
What is healing?
The group projected to become a U.S. minority by 2045.
What are Caucasians?
A term for fairness in healthcare.
What is equity?
Applying skills to meet the cultural needs of patients.
What is cultural skill?
The percent of U.S. residents who speak a language other than English.
What is 20%?
A cultural factor affecting patient care decisions.
What is religion?
A healthcare approach that respects all cultural beliefs.
What is patient-centered care?
Biases that affect decisions without awareness.
What is implicit?