OVERCOMING HEALTH LITERACY BARRIERS: A MODEL FOR ACTION.

A large influx of Indonesian immigrants seeking asylum from racial and religious persecution in to our hospital service area alerted providers to the need for specific cultural knowledge about this ethnic group, and to develop new skill sets to effectively care for this population. Health education...

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Publicado en:Journal of Cultural Diversity Vol. 18; no. 2; pp. 60 - 68
Autor principal: MANCUSO, LORRAINE
Formato: forms tables/charts teaching materials Journal Article
Publicado: Tucker Publications, Inc. Summer2011
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: OVERCOMING HEALTH LITERACY BARRIERS: A MODEL FOR ACTION.
      aug:
        au: MANCUSO, LORRAINE
        affil: Professor of Nursing, Great Bay Community College, Porstmouth, NH
      sug:
        subj:
          Health Knowledge
          Health Services Accessibility
          Immigrants United States
          Asians United States
          Cultural Sensitivity
          Indonesia
          Racism
          Prejudice
          Health Education
          Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic
          Cultural Values
          Health Beliefs
          United States
          Health Resource Utilization
          Models, Theoretical
          Professional-Patient Relations
          Hmong
          Health Status
          Interpreter Services
          Health Fairs
          Health Promotion
      ab: A large influx of Indonesian immigrants seeking asylum from racial and religious persecution in to our hospital service area alerted providers to the need for specific cultural knowledge about this ethnic group, and to develop new skill sets to effectively care for this population. Health education programs that provide knowledge and tools to overcome misunderstandings that arise from differences between provider, and client expectations for behavior will be most effective in overcoming the health literacy barriers that so often contribute to health disparities. A framework to understand factors that affect health literacy for local Indonesian asylum seekers guided community health education, while the written educational materials for programs informed providers about health literacy barriers for this population. Community outreach engaged local pastors and interpreters as cultural brokers to collaborate with nurses to develop and implement culturally sensitive programs that are socially sensitive to the local Indonesian refugee population.
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        tables/charts
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      ougenre: Article
    language: English
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