Cultural Views on Health HCA/230 Communication Skills for the Health Care Professional (AXIA) Cultural Views on Health The world is different in many ways and one of the ways is the difference in culture. For instance in Malawi young women get AIDS more prevalently than men because they are not allowed to ask for the use of protection (Hawthorne‚ 2003). A set of practices‚ rules‚ and beliefs and practices that are shared by a group of people is referred to as being culture. The
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Cultural Views on Health Care There are many types of people who are facing issues with adapting to everyday life. In the case of humanity‚ we change our habits and solutions to meet the necessities in order to survive. Since all of humanity is related in one way or another‚ it is certain that no culture is the same as another. This culture that is learned is important to health care professionals because the people that belong to one culture may not share the same aspects as another on health
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the United States handles aging; (b) recall the myths I heard while parenting my firstborn son; and (c) explain my belief that one’s achievements within a culture can delineate success across societies. Cultural Views of Aging The writing mentions the process of socialization and the varying views of aging across cultures. Socialization characterizes how “an individual becomes a member of a particular culture and takes on its values‚ beliefs‚
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Evaluate the view that working class failure in education is caused by cultural deprivation. Class is the most important influence on educational failure. Herbert Hyman argued that the system of values of the lower classes created an obstacle to their improvement. Hyman outlined the following differences between the system of values of the working and middle classes. The working class; place less value on education‚ place less value on attaining a higher occupational status and believe that
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With regards to education and schooling experiences‚ the child’s social environment and interactions influences how the child adapts and behaves in the school environment (Anne & Karen‚ 2002). This is because ethnic and cultural practices in a community are passed through the family and these factors have been found to widely influence children and young people’s education and their schooling experiences. To clearly explore the influence that ethnic and cultural heritage has on education for young children;
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Cultural Deprivation and Compensatory Education Cultural deprivation theory is not now so significant in theory as it once was‚ but it still justifies some thought. It begins with the understanding that working class people have a different culture from middle class people. It then notes that working class people do less well in education. Some theorists then make a causative link between the two ideas and suggest that working class people do less well because their culture is somehow inferior.
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Cobb Liberty University EDUC 672 Biblical World View and Curriculum Development What is the role of a teacher? What is the role of a learner? How does a teacher in a classroom apply their faith‚ beliefs‚ and view of the world into their classroom? How does this worldview affect the outcome of the curriculum that is developed and taught to their students? This paper will explore these questions and how the ideas of world view and personal truth affects an educator’s development of
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The role of cultural diversity in education and how it effect on Students‚ teachers and the community Culture encapsulates so many characteristics that shape an individual. There are not only influences from gender‚ race but also from class‚ age‚ geographic location‚ religion and even language influence one’s own cultural identity. In the United States‚ the student population is one of the most diverse in the whole world. We have a large number of immigrants who locate here from countries
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Adult Education in Cultural Institutions Structures for Cognitive Change Cultural Institutions such as Zoos‚ Libraries and Museums are organized environments of knowledge designed to foster knowledge. Learning concepts used in these institutions are: Informal Learning: Incidental‚ Unintentional Self-Directed Learning: More Goal-Directed Free Choice Learning: Alternate concept to self-directed learning. Originated in museums‚ Non-sequential‚ Self-Paced and Voluntary‚ Driven by needs and interest
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Cultural competence is when all types of beliefs‚ attitudes‚ and practices come together and work as one. No one has judgement over another and they take time to learn about a culture different than your own. Everyone’s differences make the final outcome better. In the college education setting‚ diversity is becoming increasingly common. An instructor needs to be aware of the mixture of cultures and how to effectively blend those cultures to bring a group together to work effectively. To increase
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