board I will discuss the health practices‚ disparities and influences of the Hispanic culture which is different from my own discussion their perception of communication‚ space‚ social organization‚ time‚ environmental control‚ as well as biological variations. I will also explain how gaining the awareness of the Hispanic ethnicity can influence the care that I provide for them. Communication varies among cultures; Spanish is the primary spoken language of the Hispanic culture. They are very expressive
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Culture refers to behavior‚ attitude‚ inherited ideas‚ beliefs‚ values‚ and knowledge transmitted and reinforced by members of a group. We live in a culturally diverse society. Purnell (2013) described cultural competence as having the knowledge and skills to deliver care that harmonizes the client’s cultural beliefs and practices (Blais & Hayes‚ 2016). As healthcare professionals‚ it is difficult to know and understand in depth the culture of every nationality we come into contact with while performing
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Hispanic families and children are presented with many obstacles especially in accessing health care. The language barrier and lack of insurance make it difficult for them to access sustainable medical care. As a result‚ they become prone to communal diseases that are either water or air-borne. Hispanics and Latinos normally live in communities where their culture values relationships and the communal unit. This makes them more exposed to health hazards especially when there is an outbreak of a particular
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HISPANIC/LATINO CULTURE Hispanics or Latinos are defined as a people of Mexican‚ Puerto Rican‚ Cuban‚ South or Central American‚ or other Spanish speaking culture. This term “Hispanics” was created by the U.S. federal government in the early 1970’s to refer to Americans born in a Spanish speaking nation or with ancestry to Spanish territories. Hispanics people are vibrant‚ socializing‚ and fun loving people. Among various facts associated to this culture is that they have a deep sense of involvement
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are raised in many different cultures all over the world. As we know‚ cultures differ from place to place. They have different rules‚ values‚ roles‚ and even communication patterns. An example of this would be a French person greeting someone‚ and an American greeting someone else. The French say hello by kissing each other on both cheeks. As Americans‚ we tend to shake hands. These things are what determine how a child will turn out after being brought up in that culture. Children growing up with Anglo-European
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birth‚ Mexico‚ I believe being Hispanic is not just a title I hold for being born in a Latin American country or that is based on how I look‚ how I dress‚ or how I act‚ but rather is keeping the history‚ my native language‚ the tradition and culture of my home country alive in me. Coming to this country at a young age did not allow me to enjoy the lifestyle of a “true” Mexican or Hispanic‚ but that didn’t stop me from learning the culture and the drive to expose my Hispanic background to others. I believe
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My Hispanic culture and ethnicity means more to me than just being able to speak Spanish. Being Hispanic captivates my personality and lifestyle from being raised in a Puerto Rican family. While my father is African American‚ I’ve always lived with my mother and her family‚ influencing me more with the Puerto Rican culture. The Catholic religion is very important to my family and culture‚ however I do not go to church that often. But‚ I do believe in all of the principles in ideas that are represented
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The U.S. Census Bureau defines Hispanic as "a person of Cuban‚ Mexican‚ Puerto Rican‚ South or Central American‚ or other Spanish culture or origin regardless of race". The term Hispanic is a blanket term to cover large very different cultures that have little in common. In the United States‚ the Hispanic culture ranks individuals against each other to show how connected they are to their origins. Albert Einstein’s quote‚ "You have to learn the rules of the game. And then you have to play better
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The results from FIG. 5. and FIG.6.‚ further explore the effects of the Hispanic health paradox. In FIG.5.‚ constant with all other tables about exploring percentages of diagnosis‚ the percentage of non-citizen’s vs citizen Hispanics who have been diagnosed with liver conditions is fairly equal‚ although citizens have a slightly higher chance of getting diagnosed. The surprising aspects about the association between Hispanics and liver conditions comes in the rates of recovery. Unlike the general
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Life in the Hispanic-American Culture: Vida not so Loca Mariah Brooke Cruz Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi Life in the Hispanic-American Culture: Vida not so Loca Introduction Family life has always been a topic of research and questioning. However‚ after reviewing different sources dealing with different backgrounds and perspectives‚ questions still remain. What makes the family? Do certain cultures really change the upbringing‚ mindset‚ and outcome of the individual? In the following
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