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The key barriers to effective transcultural communication between nurses and patients from diverse cultural backgrounds. It covers topics such as lack of cultural knowledge, fear and distrust, racism, bias and ethnocentrism, stereotyping, ritualistic behavior, language barriers, and differences in perceptions and expectations. The seven stages of adjustment that individuals go through when encountering people from different cultures, from initial fear and dislike to eventual acceptance, respect, trust, and liking. It emphasizes the importance for nurses to understand these barriers in order to provide culturally competent care and overcome communication challenges in transcultural settings. Valuable insights and strategies for improving cross-cultural understanding and communication in the nursing profession.
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Nursing Ritual
complicated by different values, beliefs, traditions, expectations, and languages. As you work with patients from multicultural backgrounds, you will find that these differences raise barriers to transcultural communication.
Fear, dislike, and distrust are emotions that all too often erupt when people from diverse cultures first meet. Rothenburger (1990) has identified seven stages of adjustment that individuals pass through during their intial encounters with people of different cultures that they do not know or understand. These stages are:
Dislike is a much milder emotion than fear. Group members have a tendency to dislike people who behave or communicate differently from what is considered "the norm" in that culture or group.
People from different cultures are often suspicious of each others' actions and motives because they lack information.
If individuals from diverse cultures are open minded, they will allow themselves to see and admire qualities in one another.
Once people from diverse cultures have spent enough quality time together, they usually are able to trust each other.