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Volumn 20, Issue 1, 2005, Pages 78-86
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Nurses' experiences of caring for culturally diverse patients in an acute care setting.
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Author keywords
[No Author keywords available]
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Indexed keywords
ACUTE DISEASE;
ADAPTIVE BEHAVIOR;
ARTICLE;
ATTITUDE TO HEALTH;
AUSTRALIA;
CLINICAL COMPETENCE;
COMMUNICATION DISORDER;
CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY;
EDUCATION;
EMPATHY;
ETHNOLOGY;
FAMILY;
HEALTH PERSONNEL ATTITUDE;
HEALTH SERVICE;
HUMAN;
HUMAN RELATION;
NURSE ATTITUDE;
NURSE PATIENT RELATIONSHIP;
NURSING;
NURSING METHODOLOGY RESEARCH;
NURSING STAFF;
ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT;
PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT;
QUALITATIVE RESEARCH;
QUESTIONNAIRE;
SELF CONCEPT;
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY;
STANDARD;
TRANSCULTURAL CARE;
ACUTE DISEASE;
ADAPTATION, PSYCHOLOGICAL;
ATTITUDE OF HEALTH PERSONNEL;
CLINICAL COMPETENCE;
COMMUNICATION BARRIERS;
CULTURAL DIVERSITY;
EMPATHY;
FAMILY;
HEALTH KNOWLEDGE, ATTITUDES, PRACTICE;
HEALTH SERVICES NEEDS AND DEMAND;
HUMANS;
NEW SOUTH WALES;
NURSE'S ROLE;
NURSE-PATIENT RELATIONS;
NURSING METHODOLOGY RESEARCH;
NURSING STAFF, HOSPITAL;
PREJUDICE;
PROFESSIONAL-FAMILY RELATIONS;
QUALITATIVE RESEARCH;
QUESTIONNAIRES;
SELF EFFICACY;
STEREOTYPING;
TRANSCULTURAL NURSING;
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EID: 33644844878
PISSN: 10376178
EISSN: None
Source Type: Journal
DOI: 10.5172/conu.20.1.78 Document Type: Article |
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Times cited : (17)
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References (0)
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