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Introduction and purpose
Within this presentation we intend to
explain the theory which has influenced
much of the current American healthcare
community and economy.
There is a great expectation for not only
high level technology and care, but also
ever increasing customer service.
We are able to begin providing holistic,
cultural aware care by studying Madeleine
Leininger’s Theory of Transcultural Care.
Evidence Based Practice
Leininger’s impact can be felt in many areas of
nursing today.
Specific care depending on individual culture
Eliminate long-standing disparities in the health
status of people of diverse cultural backgrounds
Improve quality of services and health
outcomes.
To gain a competitive edge in the market place
(Schneider)
The sunrise model was developed by Leininger
to guide nurses in assessing cultural data for an
understanding of its influence on the patients
life (Black, 2014).
Leininger’s Metaparadigm:
Person and Environment
Person
“Humans are universally caring beings who survive in a
diversity of cultures through their ability to provide
universality of care in a variety of ways according to
differing cultures, needs and settings” (Nursing Theories,
2012).
Includes physical, spiritual, emotional, and social aspects
Environment
“Included events with meanings and interpretations given
to them in particular physical, ecological, sociopolitical or
cultural setting. Existing forces outside the organism and
in the context of culture” (Nursing Theories, 2012).
Behaviors & health are influenced by culture
Assessment of patient’s environment crucial
Leininger’s Metaparadigm:
Health and Nursing
Health:
“Encompasses a broad spectrum of conditions,
including well-being, illness, disability, and handicap”
(University of the Philippines Open University, 2011).
-Health is universal across cultures but specific to each
individual culture.
-Nurses must be sensitive to beliefs, values, and
practices of each culture.
Nursing:
“a learned humanistic and scientific profession and
discipline that focuses on phenomena and activities of
human care in order to assist, support, facilitate, or
enable individuals or groups to maintain or regain their
well-being in culturally meaningful and beneficial ways”
(University of the Philippines Open University,2011).
Evidence Based Practice in a
Global Community
Local
Avoid ethnocentrism in practice
Understanding and respecting local culture gives
patients a sense of trust
Regional
Being sensitive to culture can help bridge the gap
between traditional health care and cultural
norms of a society
Global
Universality- Common similarities among cultures
The more knowledgeable nurses are about other
cultures, the more caring and sensitive to others’
cultural needs
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