Class 2 Flashcards
(22 cards)
Culture is
a total way of life held in common by a group of people who share similarities in some or all of the following: speech, behaviour, ideology, livelihood, technology, values, and social customs.
Levels of Culture (5)
Individual Associational Familial Societal Species
4 things that affect and mold our behaviour
Cultural Beliefs
Cultural Perceptions
Cultural Attitudes
Cultural Values
How, Where, When and Who to accept help from is influenced by beliefs about (7)
- Health and Illness
- Loci of control
- Responsibility
- Family
- Religion
- Gender roles
- Authority
Enculturation
“The process by which a person is socialized into his or her primary culture.”
Acculturation
“Occurs as a person responds to the influence of the dominant or 2nd culture.”
Marin’s (1992) 3 Levels of Psychosocial Acculturation
Superficial
Intermediate
Significant
Levels of Psychosocial Acculturation: Superficial
Learning facts and history of dominant culture
Levels of Psychosocial Acculturation: Intermediate
Change in language preference & use
Find friends, neighbours, spouse from dominant culture
Choose children’s names from dominant culture
Levels of Psychosocial Acculturation:Significant
Change in beliefs, values, norms, worldview
4 ways to acculturate
- Assimilation
- Separation
- Marginalization
- Biculturalism
Assimilation
Shift towards dominant culture
Rejection of culture of origin
Goal: complete acceptance of dominant culture
Separation
Retain culture of origin
Reject dominant culture
Marginalization
Rejection of Dominant culture and culture of origin
Lack of cultural identity
Biculturalism
Balancing of dominant culture and culture of origin
Sense of belonging to both cultures
Integrated cultural identity
ETHNIC: Framework for Culturally Competent Practice (6)
Explanation Treatments Healers Negotiation Intervention Collaboration
Explanation
Question clients about how they explain their problems
Treatments
Ask client about their culture’s treatments. Ask client for reaction to the treatments you are offering.
Healers
Ask clients about healers in their culture.
Negotiation
Try to find treatment options that will honour dominant culture and client’s culture
Intervention
Incorporate treatment practices from client’s culture when possible.
Collaboration
With client’s permission involve family, extended family, and/or community partners