Introduction In the process of providing quality care, the significance of addressing the needs of individual patients through nursing theories cannot be understated. However, as Im and Ju Chang (2012) write, the application of n…

Introduction Although the past few decades have seen women continue to form a larger portion of the homeless people in the United States, not much has been understood about them in terms of the factors that affect them. These fac…

Introduction The article titled “Interdisciplinary: Cultural competency and culturally congruent education for millennials in health professions” focused on determining whether a creative and evidence-based educational approa…

Introduction Culture is one of the factors that healthcare providers need to consider among their patients as it affects their perception of everything around them. The culture dictates what the patients think is important that c…

Question 1 An individual beliefs and attitudes in regards to health are determined by factors such as race, gender, sexual orientation, status, ethnicity, occupation and mental ability. Cultural competence, therefore, enables hea…

Introduction A culturally competent care is one that can offer care to the patients with diverse values, behaviors, and beliefs. It is achieved through the tailoring of the health care delivery to meet the needs of the patients b…

First Part According to Kelly (2007), anger is defined as an emotional state which is experienced in multiple ways and the levels may include affective, cognitive, behavioral and psychological. On the other hand Bandura, (1982b)….

Introduction A geopolitical community is one that is identified by a specific political or geographical demarcation such as governmental boundary, river or climate (Nilsen, 2006). The geopolitical community I live in is located i…