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- Methods of increasing cultural competence in nurses working . . .
This review aims to summarize existing methods of developing cultural competence in nurses working in clinical practice A scoping review of the literature The following databases were used: PubMed, ScienceDirect, ERIH Plus, and Web of Science using keywords; study dates were from 2011 to 2021
- The effectiveness of cultural competence interventions in . . .
In this systematic review, the effectiveness of cultural competence interventions on nurses' levels of cultural competence and patient-related outcomes is assessed A systematic review and a meta-analysis were conducted
- Cultural Competence in Nursing and Its Impact on the Quality . . .
One's cultural background often shapes one's attitudes towards health and one's body, just as it influences the patient's role and expectations regarding health care (Ličen et al , 2019)
- The Impact of Cultural Competence on Patient Outcomes
Recognizing the importance of cultural competence in nursing, Indiana Wesleyan University offers nursing degree programs through the School of Nursing and Health Professions that focus not only on clinical skill development but also on cultural awareness in healthcare
- Does cultural competence training for health professionals . . .
To ascertain the benefits of health professional cultural competence training on patient outcomes, research needs to address the issues of definition, theoretical frameworks and implementation approaches to training
- Integrating Cultural Competence in Nursing: A Scoping Review . . .
Findings highlight the importance of integrating cultural competence training to reduce health care disparities, improve patient–provider communication, and enhance the efficacy of nursing interventions in diverse populations
- The cultural competence of nurses and its relationship to . . .
To evaluate the cultural competence of nurses in Lithuania and examine its relationship with socio-demographic characteristics A cross-sectional survey was conducted among 1,278 nurses across primary, secondary, and tertiary healthcare institutions in Lithuania’s public and private sectors
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