Titlebook: Handbook for Culturally Competent Care; Eric A. Fenkl,Larry D. Purnell Book 2024Latest edition The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Autho

破布

輕快走過

People of Chinese Heritage,e who live in the “Chinatowns” in the United States maintain many of their cultural beliefs and values and insist that health-care providers respect these values and beliefs with their interventions. In the United States, over two million people identify themselves as Chinese. A university education

難管

maculated

People of European American Heritage,migrants or descendants of immigrants from almost every nation and culture of the world. Americans, and individuals from other groups who have assimilated, value individualism, free speech, freedom of choice, independence, self-reliance, confidence, “doing” rather than “being,” egalitarian relations

analogous

People of Filipino Heritage,ariant characteristics of culture. Aggregate data in this profile may not be accurate for some more acculturated Filipinos. Since the passage of the 1965 Immigration Act, the Philippines have become the largest source of immigrants from Asia. Economic and educational opportunities and reunification

收集

People of German Heritage,the eastern seaboard. The second wave arrived between 1840 and 1860 and was fleeing political persecution, poverty, and starvation. Many worked as indentured servants. The 1930s and 1940s saw a third wave because of the rise of fascism in Germany..Germans have a deep respect for education. Credibili

murmur

People of Greek Heritage,nd group originated in Cyprus. Both groups have a common history, language, and religion. Greece, a small country in southern Europe, enjoys a climate similar to that of southern California. The characteristics of members of the Greek and Greek Cypriot communities vary according to acculturation, in

陪審團(tuán)

Certainty

ASTER

People of Hindu and Sikh Heritage,e began in the early twentieth century and continued to the mid-1920s. Conditions such as racial discrimination and lack of access to economic advancement made it difficult for the first wave of Asian Indians to sustain themselves or their culture in America. The second wave of immigration began aft