Cultural Competency Education in American Nursing Programs and the Approach of One School of Nursing
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Elizabeth Sloand
, Sara Groves and Rosemarie Brager
The importance of cultural competency in all areas of American society is well accepted. Indeed, the evolving demographics of the country make it imperative. A wide range of educational and work settings has addressed the concept, from business and government to education and health. Cultural competency is particularly critical in the realm of healthcare, as the potential impact on quality of health and life is at stake. Nursing is a leader in this field, with a long theoretical and practice history of attention to, and respect for, individual differences. This article reviews cultural competency education in nursing and its respective educational settings. Common threads and different models are discussed. The program components of cultural competency education in one School of Nursing are highlighted. Future directions towards refining cultural competency education are presented.
©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
Articles in the same Issue
- Editorial
- Editorial for Volume 1, Issue 1
- Article
- Using Active Learning in Lecture: Best of "Both Worlds"
- How Different Can You Be and Still Survive? Homogeneity and Difference in Clinical Nursing Education
- Planning for Assessment of Student Learning Outcomes: A Process within Your Grasp
- Nursing Students' Perceptions of Hospital Learning Environments - an Australian Perspective
- Reflections on Undergraduate Nursing Education: A Look to the Future
- Cultural Competency Education in American Nursing Programs and the Approach of One School of Nursing
- A Case Study: The Clinical Application of Quadrangular Dialogue-A Caring in Nursing Teaching Model
- The Tyranny of Consensus: Implications for Nursing Education
- Exploring the Attributes of Critical Thinking: A Conceptual Basis
- Beyond Student Ratings: Peer Observation of Classroom and Clinical Teaching
- Finding the Way: A Model for Educational System Analysis
- Recreational Music-making: An Integrative Group Intervention for Reducing Burnout and Improving Mood States in First Year Associate Degree Nursing Students: Insights and Economic Impact
- Evaluation Framework for Nursing Education Programs: Application of the CIPP Model
- Building Communities of Scholars through a Hologogy for Online Graduate Nursing Education: Reconnecting with the Wisdom of Nursing
- Systematic Reviews of Health Care Interventions: An Essential Component of Health Sciences Graduate Programs
- A Study Abroad Experience in Guatemala: Learning First-Hand about Health, Education, and Social Welfare in a Low-Resource Country
- Using Standardized Patients to Teach and Evaluate Nurse Practitioner Students on Cultural Competency
- Outcomes of Master's Education in Nursing
- Creating Cohesion Between the Discipline and Practice of Nursing Using Problem Based Learning
- Student Experiences in Web-based Nursing Courses: Benchmarking Best Practices
- The Meaning of Participation in an International Service Experience Among Baccalaureate Nursing Students
- The Impact of an Urban Outreach Teaching Project: Developing Cultural Competence
- Use of a Human Simulator for Undergraduate Nurse Education
- Meeting the At-Risk Challenge: Empowering Nursing Students Through Mentoring
- Philippine Academic Visit: Brief but Life-Changing
- Interim Leadership in an Era of Change
- Developing Nursing Leaders Through Graduate Education in Pakistan
- Article
- Reader Commends Banister and Schreiber, Authors of The Tyranny of Consensus: Implications for Nursing Education
Articles in the same Issue
- Editorial
- Editorial for Volume 1, Issue 1
- Article
- Using Active Learning in Lecture: Best of "Both Worlds"
- How Different Can You Be and Still Survive? Homogeneity and Difference in Clinical Nursing Education
- Planning for Assessment of Student Learning Outcomes: A Process within Your Grasp
- Nursing Students' Perceptions of Hospital Learning Environments - an Australian Perspective
- Reflections on Undergraduate Nursing Education: A Look to the Future
- Cultural Competency Education in American Nursing Programs and the Approach of One School of Nursing
- A Case Study: The Clinical Application of Quadrangular Dialogue-A Caring in Nursing Teaching Model
- The Tyranny of Consensus: Implications for Nursing Education
- Exploring the Attributes of Critical Thinking: A Conceptual Basis
- Beyond Student Ratings: Peer Observation of Classroom and Clinical Teaching
- Finding the Way: A Model for Educational System Analysis
- Recreational Music-making: An Integrative Group Intervention for Reducing Burnout and Improving Mood States in First Year Associate Degree Nursing Students: Insights and Economic Impact
- Evaluation Framework for Nursing Education Programs: Application of the CIPP Model
- Building Communities of Scholars through a Hologogy for Online Graduate Nursing Education: Reconnecting with the Wisdom of Nursing
- Systematic Reviews of Health Care Interventions: An Essential Component of Health Sciences Graduate Programs
- A Study Abroad Experience in Guatemala: Learning First-Hand about Health, Education, and Social Welfare in a Low-Resource Country
- Using Standardized Patients to Teach and Evaluate Nurse Practitioner Students on Cultural Competency
- Outcomes of Master's Education in Nursing
- Creating Cohesion Between the Discipline and Practice of Nursing Using Problem Based Learning
- Student Experiences in Web-based Nursing Courses: Benchmarking Best Practices
- The Meaning of Participation in an International Service Experience Among Baccalaureate Nursing Students
- The Impact of an Urban Outreach Teaching Project: Developing Cultural Competence
- Use of a Human Simulator for Undergraduate Nurse Education
- Meeting the At-Risk Challenge: Empowering Nursing Students Through Mentoring
- Philippine Academic Visit: Brief but Life-Changing
- Interim Leadership in an Era of Change
- Developing Nursing Leaders Through Graduate Education in Pakistan
- Article
- Reader Commends Banister and Schreiber, Authors of The Tyranny of Consensus: Implications for Nursing Education