Hispanic Cultural Assessment Anitra Wilson Nursing 542 May 31‚ 2015 Professor Sandra Brown Hispanic Culture The Hispanic/Latino culture is a culture that traces their roots to Spain‚ Mexico‚ and the Spanish-speaking nations of Central America‚ South America and the Caribbean. The Latino culture within the United States is growing rapidly. Census 17% of Louisiana’s population is Hispanic. 2.5% of the population in Winn Parish is Hispanic. As of April 1‚ 2010: 50.5 million Hispanics‚ 16
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Hispanic English is a dialect of English. It is also sometimes referred to as “Chicano English.” Emerging Hispanic English: New dialect formation in the American South Although stable Hispanic populations have existed in some regions of the United States for centuries‚ other regions‚ including the mid-Atlantic South‚ are just experiencing the emergence of permanent Hispanic communities. This situation offers an ideal opportunity to examine the dynamics of new dialect formation in progress‚ and
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Running head: CULTURAL COMPETENCE AND TREATMENT OF THE HISPANIC POPULATION Cultural Competence and Treatment of the Hispanic Population Monique D Brown Wellons Walden University Cultural Competence and Treatment of the Hispanic Population In the peer review article “A clinical trial of peer-based culturally responsive person-centered care for psychosis for African Americans and Latinos” by Tondora‚ et al (2010)‚ conducted a test study on African
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Austrian psychologist‚ accurately depicts the emotions experienced by the inferior Hispanic minorities in entertainment media. Entertainment media provide audiences with a medium in which they may view certain races‚ minority groups‚ and individuals in particular historical contexts. Hispanics‚ in particular‚ are regarded as inferior in mass media and entertainment media. Even before the dawn of film‚ Hispanic stereotypes have existed. Such stereotypes are usually presented in “limited ways that
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One of the few case studies of undocumented immigrants available‚ this perceptive anthropological study improves a group of people too often abridged to statistics and typecast. The suffering of Hispanic relocation is expressed in the immigrants ’ own accent while the author ’s voice elevates questions about authority‚ typecast‚ settlement‚ and assimilation into American society. Immigrants are torn by contradictory social and intellectual demands‚ while facing the confront of entry into a strange
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The Hispanic community in the United States is multi-national one‚ representing many different nationalities from places as varied as the Caribbean‚ Central and South America. Despite this variety Hispanics share many of the same cultural views in terms of how to handle subjects such as childbirth‚ aging and disability. These shared cultural values effect the way how they utilize health care. In this paper we will discuss the cultural value of "familism" and how it relates to the usage of health
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Introduction: The Hispanic population is becoming a particular group dominating the United States. According to Heuman‚ Scholl‚ and Wilkinson (2013)‚ there will be a significant increase of 29-30% by the year 2050 within the Hispanic population. The rising of this particular group makes it significant for the healthcare system to be attentive to the well-being of Hispanics or Latinos. Within this group‚ there are numerous health disparities which affects their quality of life; however‚ type II
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A Roman Catholic Hispanic By: Charles Hamlett Ethics/105 April 26‚ 2013 The Hispanic and Latino Roman Catholic Non-Hispanic vs. Hispanic Both Hispanic Roman Catholics and Non-Hispanics Roman Catholics share most of the same beliefs about the Roman Catholic religion with few exceptions. The Hispanics are much stronger believers than the Non-Hispanics. More than nine out of ten Hispanics identify with a specific religion. That would make the Hispanics extremely religious. God plays
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The Hispanic Challenge The persistent inflow of Hispanic immigrants threatens to divide the United States into two peoples‚ two cultures‚ and two languages. Unlike past immigrant groups‚ Mexicans and other Latinos have not assimilated into mainstream U.S. culture‚ forming instead their own political and linguistic enclaves—from Los Angeles to Miami—and rejecting the AngloProtestant values that built the American dream. The United States ignores this challenge at its peril. By Samuel P. Huntington
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Hispanic American Diversity Hispanic Americans cultural diversity is emulated in the various groups as well as in the origins of the individual cultures. Hispanic cultures have been swayed to different degrees by many traditions. Unification attempts of Hispanic Americans have often been tense among the various Hispanic American subgroups. Mexican Americans‚ Puerto Ricans and Cuban Americans have very little in common. Most Hispanic Americans identify with other
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