in the USA and possibly worldwide,nurses and other health care providers are no longer caring for patients of a predominant ancestry, but are caring for clients with diverse cultural values,beliefs and practices.To facilitate culturally congruent care and ethical interactions with patients of diverse cultural backgrounds,nurses and other health care providers must not ignore the importance of culture and must recognise their own culture specific care interpretations, expressions and practices (Zoucha & Husted 2000). Leininger (2002) has long maintained that it is a human right to have one’s cultural values,beliefs,practices and needs respected, understood and appropriately used within any caring or curing context.Such cultural values include generic care beliefs,practices and values held by individuals of diverse cultural backgrounds (Leininger & McFarland 2002)
in the USA and possibly worldwide,nurses and other health care providers are no longer caring for patients of a predominant ancestry, but are caring for clients with diverse cultural values,beliefs and practices.To facilitate culturally congruent care and ethical interactions with patients of diverse cultural backgrounds,nurses and other health care providers must not ignore the importance of culture and must recognise their own culture specific care interpretations, expressions and practices (Zoucha & Husted 2000). Leininger (2002) has long maintained that it is a human right to have one’s cultural values,beliefs,practices and needs respected, understood and appropriately used within any caring or curing context.Such cultural values include generic care beliefs,practices and values held by individuals of diverse cultural backgrounds (Leininger & McFarland 2002)
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