religions
types of families
types of care
feeling/thoughts
appearance
100

An individual who believes that the existence of God cannot be proved or disproved.

Agnostic

100

 Includes the nuclear family plus grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins.

Extended family.

100

Care that provides for the well-being of the whole person and meets not only physical needs, but also social, emotional, and mental needs.

Holistic care.

100

 Requires that the newly arrived culture group alter unique beliefs and behaviors and adopt the ways of the dominant culture.

Cultural assimilation

100

 A classification of people based on physical or biological characteristics such as the color of skin, hair, and eyes; facial features, blood type, and bone structure.

Race

200

 A person who does not believe in any deity.

Atheist

200

The mother or oldest female is the authority figure.

Matriarchal

200

 Care based on the cultural beliefs, emotional needs, spiritual feelings, and physical needs of a person.

Transcultural health care.

200

A  preference that inhibits impartial judgement.

Bias

200

 An organised system of belief in a higher power.

Religion

300

 Worship and believe in many gods, a characteristic of Hinduism and some believers of Buddhism.

Polytheist

300

 Usually consists of one or two parents and a child or children.

Nuclear family.

300

 The process of learning the beliefs and behaviors of a dominant culture assuming some of the characteristics, does occur.

Acculturation

300

Often called territorial space, describes the distance people require to feel comfortable while interacting with others.

Personal space
300

 A classification of people based on national origin and/or culture.

Ethnicity

400

 Believe in the existence of one God, a characteristic of Judaism, Christianity, and the Islamic region.

Monotheist

400

The father or oldest male is the authority figure.

Patriarchal

400

A strong feeling or belief about a person or subject that is formed without reviewing facts or information.

Prejudice

400

 Is defined as the values, beliefs, attitudes, languages, symbols, rituals, behaviors, and customs unique to a particular group of people and passed from one generation to the next.

Culture

500

 Individuals who believe that their culture values are better than the cultural values of others.

Ethnocentric

500

Occurs when an assumption is made that everyone in a particular group is the same.

Stereostyping