Culturally Sensitive and Diverse Clinic Environment
This is a patient centered approach to ensuring that the patients feel the urge of honoring appointments, but also reduces feelings of depreciations. Fostering a culturally sensitive and diverse clinic environment would play a significant role in reducing no shows among patients (Sue & Sue, 2012). In addition to welcoming them all, patient care-providers should also eliminate the behavior of creating a feeling of guilt among patients, despite their misconducts (Sue & Sue, 2012). One of the ways of achieving this environment is by showing high levels of reception for all patients without any form of bias. This makes an assurance to all patients, regardless of their cultural diversities, showing …show more content…
For the healthcare providers, a vivid understanding of the culture of patient population, and its effects on their perception of medicine is important. (Grol et.al, 2013). For instance, the cultural setting determines the extent to which patients will accept healthcare information, and their ability to apply it (Grol et.al, 2013). For example, the western system of healthcare provision derives a string basis on the cultural setting, in which people perceive incidences as an outcome of a scientific prodigy (Grol et.al, 2013). The western civilization, therefore advocates for the use of various sophisticated technologies with an aim of counteracting the effects of microorganisms in their bodies. The western culture, therefore tends to show readiness and willingness to accept the western medicine, and consider often consider every piece of medical advice for application (Sue & Sue, …show more content…
One significant area to exploit in this new trend and dispensation is the overall perception of disease occurrence, and the cultural idea on who has the noble duty to undertake its eradication (Sue & Sue, 2012). Such knowledge would play a pivotal role in ensuring accuracy of information during symptom gathering, and subsequent development of the most appropriate treatment plans (Grol et.al,
This is a patient centered approach to ensuring that the patients feel the urge of honoring appointments, but also reduces feelings of depreciations. Fostering a culturally sensitive and diverse clinic environment would play a significant role in reducing no shows among patients (Sue & Sue, 2012). In addition to welcoming them all, patient care-providers should also eliminate the behavior of creating a feeling of guilt among patients, despite their misconducts (Sue & Sue, 2012). One of the ways of achieving this environment is by showing high levels of reception for all patients without any form of bias. This makes an assurance to all patients, regardless of their cultural diversities, showing …show more content…
For the healthcare providers, a vivid understanding of the culture of patient population, and its effects on their perception of medicine is important. (Grol et.al, 2013). For instance, the cultural setting determines the extent to which patients will accept healthcare information, and their ability to apply it (Grol et.al, 2013). For example, the western system of healthcare provision derives a string basis on the cultural setting, in which people perceive incidences as an outcome of a scientific prodigy (Grol et.al, 2013). The western civilization, therefore advocates for the use of various sophisticated technologies with an aim of counteracting the effects of microorganisms in their bodies. The western culture, therefore tends to show readiness and willingness to accept the western medicine, and consider often consider every piece of medical advice for application (Sue & Sue, …show more content…
One significant area to exploit in this new trend and dispensation is the overall perception of disease occurrence, and the cultural idea on who has the noble duty to undertake its eradication (Sue & Sue, 2012). Such knowledge would play a pivotal role in ensuring accuracy of information during symptom gathering, and subsequent development of the most appropriate treatment plans (Grol et.al,