Physicians caring for dying patients in an intercultural situation find themselves up against racial, language, cultural, and religious barriers. These barriers are discussed and means for overcoming them, suggested
Background In increasingly multi-ethnic societies fostering cultural awareness and integration of im...
Abstract Background The end of life represents a therapeutic context that acutely raises cultural an...
Doctor - patient communication is a common thing if both of them represent a common culture and spea...
Despite Australia's cultural diversity, there is little doubt that ethnic minority groups continue t...
The frequently asked question, 'Why do minority ethnic groups not access palliative care?' needs clo...
Background: Ethnic minority patients have unique challenges in accessing health services. These incl...
As a result of profound worldwide demographic change, physicians will increasingly care for patients...
Past efforts in the palliative and end-of-life care field have been laudably directed at in-creasing...
Background Palliative care practitioners are increasingly caring for patients and families from dive...
Patients experience significant barriers to accessing quality medical care. Foremost among these are...
Due to ongoing globalization and migration waves, healthcare providers are increasingly caring for p...
Recognition of the importance of ‘cultural competence’ is now central to health care policy and to n...
Due to ongoing globalization and migration waves, healthcare providers are increasingly caring for p...
Suffering and death are an inevitable part of life. In our increasingly multicultural society, healt...
Historic migration and the ever–increasing current migration into Western countries have greatly cha...
Background In increasingly multi-ethnic societies fostering cultural awareness and integration of im...
Abstract Background The end of life represents a therapeutic context that acutely raises cultural an...
Doctor - patient communication is a common thing if both of them represent a common culture and spea...
Despite Australia's cultural diversity, there is little doubt that ethnic minority groups continue t...
The frequently asked question, 'Why do minority ethnic groups not access palliative care?' needs clo...
Background: Ethnic minority patients have unique challenges in accessing health services. These incl...
As a result of profound worldwide demographic change, physicians will increasingly care for patients...
Past efforts in the palliative and end-of-life care field have been laudably directed at in-creasing...
Background Palliative care practitioners are increasingly caring for patients and families from dive...
Patients experience significant barriers to accessing quality medical care. Foremost among these are...
Due to ongoing globalization and migration waves, healthcare providers are increasingly caring for p...
Recognition of the importance of ‘cultural competence’ is now central to health care policy and to n...
Due to ongoing globalization and migration waves, healthcare providers are increasingly caring for p...
Suffering and death are an inevitable part of life. In our increasingly multicultural society, healt...
Historic migration and the ever–increasing current migration into Western countries have greatly cha...
Background In increasingly multi-ethnic societies fostering cultural awareness and integration of im...
Abstract Background The end of life represents a therapeutic context that acutely raises cultural an...
Doctor - patient communication is a common thing if both of them represent a common culture and spea...
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