First there is the person who I define as a physical being from different generations and cultural backgrounds that enter healthcare settings in need of care that is not limited to their physical well-being. Second is the environment which is a combination of seen and unseen natural forces that help shape a person’s development and behavior. Next is health, which can be broken up into different categories, such as mental and physical health, that systematically work together to make a person whole. Last, but not least is nursing, which is holistic approaches to care given to individuals or groups to treat, teach, or advocate for people’s health rights around the …show more content…
Dealing with people from different cultural backgrounds would allow me to become more culturally competent, which would increase my clientele and lead to better patient care interactions. For me, addressing spirituality would be similar to viewing care from a holistic point of view, where body, mind, and spirit intertwine for us to better function throughout our daily lives. When delivering or receiving great care, there is not much to stress about and your body is able to deliver optimal healing at its great potential. No matter what age I am or the patient I am caring for, there will always the high emphasis on the quality of care being given. Not because someone is seventy years old means that I have to follow the population’s stigma in regards to giving them the best care because that elderly person might be in better health than me. In today’s society, there is so much focus on what gender you are in order to receive good care, and less emphasis on why they are asking for help. I will treat any sexual orientation that I encounter, whether it is lesbians, gays or transgender individuals because at the end of the day, they are all