Mental Health Cultural Safety
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This document discusses key aspects of culturally safe mental health practice in New Zealand. It provides historical context on the development of mental health nursing from institutional medical models to a greater focus on cultural factors and community-based care. It outlines Treaty of Waitangi principles of partnership, protection and participation that nurses should uphold when working with Māori patients. Components of culturally safe care are explained, including understanding power dynamics and ensuring patient control, partnership with whānau, and care aligned with Māori models and measures of health.
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Cultural competent healtcare.pptx
What is culture? Why culture is important? What is cultural competent health care? Why is it important in clinical management
ASSIGNMENT: BLOCK 4
1. The document discusses the concept of culture and healthcare. It defines culture and explains how cultural norms can impact a person's health beliefs and behaviors.
2. Embracing cultural competence in healthcare can improve quality of care by helping providers understand patient values and beliefs. Awareness of cultural factors is important for developing effective health communication strategies.
3. Analyzing one's own cultural influences is a first step for healthcare providers to improve cultural sensitivity when working with diverse populations.
Community health nursing
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Editor's Notes
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