What "patient-centered care" requires in serious cultural conflict.
read more
Citations
Big Data and Artificial Intelligence for Global Health: Ethical Challenges and Opportunities
References
Groundwork for the metaphysics of morals
Medicine, rationality, and experience: an anthropological perspective.
Informed Consent, Cultural Sensitivity, and Respect for Persons
Opening cultural doors: Providing culturally sensitive healthcare to Arab American and American Muslim patients
Cultural competence and the culture of medicine.
Related Papers (5)
Frequently Asked Questions (9)
Q2. What is the default position of the American Muslim community?
Given the American commitment to religious pluralism and tolerance, if one religious orcultural belief or value is deemed legitimate and worthy of respect, then their default position must be that they all are.
Q3. What is the objection to ignoring or dismissing the couple’s request?
My response to this objection (perhaps controversially) is that ignoring or dismissing the couple’s request request is tantamount to being complicit in a kind of psychological or emotional assault, so concerns about discrimination must yield here.
Q4. What does it mean to protect a woman’s privacy?
Protecting her need for a high level of bodily privacy means working with her tominimize the amount of bodily exposure she has and controlling the gender of the providers she comes in contact with.
Q5. What is the third feature of the cultural differences that the authors routinely accommodate?
The third feature of the cultural differences that the authors routinely accommodate is thatthey are not (3) ad hominem with regard to the provider: the requests do not discriminate against certain categories of providers by race, gender, sexual orientation, etc.
Q6. How many American Muslims do not wear a burqa?
And while it is laudatory that the authors respect the value of this religious group, it is also the case that there are somewhere between two and five times as many American Muslims (the religious subgroup that might don a burqa) as American Jehovah’s Witnesses.
Q7. What is the lesson to draw about the ability to meet patient needs in cases of cultural or religious?
So one lesson to draw about their ability to meet patient needs in cases of cultural or religious difference is that when demands are relatively novel, they may cause interruption in a way that they might not, once a standard method for handling them is developed; the authors can’t refuse accommodation merely because a system for accommodating that request hasn’t yet been worked out.
Q8. What is the second feature of the patient-demands the authors routinely accommodate?
The second feature of the patient-demands the authors routinely accommodate is that theyare not considered (2) illegitimate, but are implicitly sanctioned as worthy of thataccommodation.
Q9. What do you want to say about the three values that Kant claims are universal?
I want to look at three values that The authorwill claim are universal and merely instantiated (or cashed out) differently: autonomy, informed consent, and bodily privacy.