Communicating with Latino patients

This article describes the efforts of the University of California, San Francisco, School of Nursing to develop the Spanish language and cultural competency skills of advanced practice nursing students by establishing an elective course, Communicating with the Latino Patient. The need for this train...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Journal of nursing education 2009-09, Vol.48 (9), p.515-518
Hauptverfasser: de Pheils, Pilar Bernal, Saul, Naledi Marie
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container_title The Journal of nursing education
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creator de Pheils, Pilar Bernal
Saul, Naledi Marie
description This article describes the efforts of the University of California, San Francisco, School of Nursing to develop the Spanish language and cultural competency skills of advanced practice nursing students by establishing an elective course, Communicating with the Latino Patient. The need for this training is reflected in the literature, which has shown that language barriers decrease patient satisfaction and quality of care and increase the likelihood of medical error. Fifty-seven first-year master's students participated in this course. The effectiveness of the training was monitored during and after each course by self-assessment surveys of the participants' language acquisition. The data suggest that the most successful outcomes result from limiting class size, emphasizing high interactivity, and incorporating clinical experiences in the instruction, as well as focusing exclusively on intermediate-level speakers when resources are limited. Training can be time consuming and costly, yet graduates agreed that the training was imperative and valuable.
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subjects Advanced practice nurses
Advanced Practice Nursing - education
Attitude of Health Personnel - ethnology
Communication Barriers
Cultural Competency - education
Curricula
Data Analysis
Education, Nursing, Graduate - organization & administration
Feedback
Grammar
Health Services Needs and Demand
Hispanic Americans
Hispanic Americans - ethnology
Humans
Interpreters
Language acquisition
Language instruction
Language proficiency
Language Skills
Latin American cultural groups
Learning
Medical Errors - prevention & control
Minority & ethnic groups
Multilingualism
Nurse-Patient Relations
Nursing
Nursing education
Nursing Education Research
Nursing schools
Patient satisfaction
Patient Satisfaction - ethnology
Patients
Pilot Projects
Population
Professionals
Program Evaluation
Quality of Health Care - organization & administration
Response rates
San Francisco
Self evaluation
Skill development
Skills
Spanish language
Students
Transcultural Nursing - education
title Communicating with Latino patients
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