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Transforming Racial and Cultural Lines in Health and Social Care: Listening, Loving, and Lifting Spirits When You Can [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 240 pages, height x width: 234x156 mm, weight: 381 g, 37 Tables, black and white; 7 Line drawings, black and white; 7 Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Dec-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367258994
  • ISBN-13: 9780367258993
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 240 pages, height x width: 234x156 mm, weight: 381 g, 37 Tables, black and white; 7 Line drawings, black and white; 7 Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Dec-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367258994
  • ISBN-13: 9780367258993
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

This book proposes an innovative new model for transforming racial and cultural lines in health and social care through communication processes, and introduces listening partnerships as a cost-effective, sustainable intervention to improve communication skills.

Transforming Racial and Cultural Lines in Health and Social Care

walks the reader through the process of developing the essential skills for racially and culturally effective and compassionate communication. Divided into four parts, the book includes examples that highlight the significance of each skill and provides listening partnerships on each topic. In the final part of the book, Froehlich and Thornton-Marsh interview medical, health, and social care practitioners regarding their experiences in using racially and culturally effective communication to transform health and social care. Improved communication enhances the experience of health and social care for both patients and practitioners and ultimately supports better health outcomes.

Transforming Racial and Cultural Lines in Health and Social Care

is essential reading for health and social care students looking to improve their communication skills and provide better care.


List of figures
xiii
List of tables
xiv
List of vignettes
xvi
Preface xix
Acknowledgment xxiv
PART I One human race with a tapestry of cultures: A communication process for transforming racial and cultural lines in health and social care
1(24)
1 The art of racially and culturally effective communication in health and social care
3(10)
One human race with a tapestry of cultures
3(1)
The nature of human communication
4(1)
The significance of effective communication in health and social care
4(1)
Cultural competence, multicultural competence, and racial-cultural competence and effectiveness
5(1)
Models and frameworks for cultural competence and effectiveness
6(1)
Cultural awareness, cultural knowledge, and cultural skills
6(3)
Racially and culturally effective communication
9(1)
Communication that transforms racial and cultural lines
9(1)
References
10(3)
2 A model for transforming racial and cultural lines: Listening, loving, and lifting spirits
13(12)
Complexities of listening
13(1)
Educational interventions to improve communication skills for health and social care practitioners
14(1)
Listening partnerships: An innovative, sustainable, educational intervention for developing effective communication
15(1)
Froehlich Communication Survey
16(1)
Racial and Cultural Awareness and Action Survey
17(1)
Treasuring the Human Race Survey
17(1)
Treasuring All Life Survey
17(1)
Evaluation of listening partnerships
17(2)
A model for transforming racial and cultural lines: Listening, loving, and lifting spirits
19(1)
Establishing listening partnerships
20(1)
A walk through listening partnerships
21(1)
References
21(4)
PART II Refinement of racially and culturally effective communication in health and social care
25(66)
3 Presence and attunement
27(10)
Not interrupting
27(1)
Keeping one's mind free of distractions and silence
28(2)
Exchanging one minute each way of listening
30(1)
Attunement: The significance of non-verbal communication
31(1)
Offering our non-verbal expression
32(1)
Receiving non-verbal expressions
32(1)
To mirror or not to mirror non-verbal communication
33(1)
Standing versus sitting
34(1)
Deepening attunement
34(2)
References
36(1)
4 Loving and inviting life narratives
37(12)
Love and caring as health and social care practitioners
37(1)
Hardwired for love
38(1)
Satisfaction in love and caring
39(1)
When we struggle to like someone
40(1)
Remedies for dislike
41(1)
Inviting others to share: News and goods, concerns, and life stories
42(3)
Life goals, hopes, and dreams
45(1)
A nursing model for inviting concerns, goals, and wishes: Take 5
46(1)
Communicating caring and positive expectations
46(2)
References
48(1)
5 Aligning and responding to emotions
49(10)
Humankind: Intelligent, vulnerable, and emotional beings
49(1)
Emotional processing and recovery from tension, hurt, and trauma
50(1)
Alignment in the recovery process
51(1)
Variations in using the recovery process
52(1)
Health and social care practitioners: Natural allies in healing
53(1)
Responding to outpouring of emotions
53(5)
References
58(1)
6 Lifting spirits
59(14)
Lifting spirits in others and ourselves
59(1)
Hope
60(1)
Humour
61(1)
Aware touch and physical closeness
62(3)
Attention off distress, redirection, and celebrating the present
65(2)
Sharing ideas and advice
67(1)
Lifting spirits in teams: Confidential venting with integrity
68(3)
References
71(2)
7 Teamwork and collaboration
73(18)
Health and social care teams
73(1)
TeamSTEPPS
73(1)
Clear and concise communication
74(1)
Assertiveness
74(2)
Listening as a conflict resolution tool
76(1)
Appreciation
77(1)
Giving constructive feedback
78(2)
Receiving constructive feedback
80(1)
Mutual support and recovery from making mistakes
81(1)
Further prevention of mistakes: Health literacy and culturally/linguistically appropriate care
81(3)
Interprofessional education
84(3)
Racially and culturally diverse teams
87(1)
References
87(4)
PART III Deepening and restoring connections within and across racial and cultural lines
91(38)
8 Understanding oppression and internalized oppression within and across racial and cultural identities
93(13)
Historical struggle to survive as humans
93(1)
Beginnings of oppression
93(1)
Evolution of class societies
94(1)
Division and blame as mechanisms of class oppression
95(1)
Oppression operationalized
96(1)
Conditioning of the oppressor: Forces that shape oppressor identity
96(2)
Microaggressions
98(1)
Internalized oppression
99(1)
Lateral or horizontal violence in health care
100(1)
A common human experience: Playing both oppressor and oppressed roles
101(1)
Mutuality: Sharing stories of racial-cultural identities and experiences with oppression
101(2)
References
103(3)
9 Oppression, health, and wellbeing
106(10)
Consequences of oppression on health and wellbeing
106(1)
Social determinants of health
107(1)
Oppressed groups: People under threat
107(1)
Health across identity groups
108(1)
Unequal societies
109(1)
Unequal treatment
110(1)
Climate crisis and health
110(1)
Indomitable people, our resilient planet, and their allies
111(2)
References
113(3)
10 Partnerships to dismantle oppression
116(13)
Dismantling oppression
116(1)
Finding our true humanity in each other
116(1)
Healing from internalized oppression within groups
117(1)
Healing from the oppressor role as allies
118(1)
Allyship
119(1)
Mistakes as allies: The exquisitely human journey towards liberation
120(1)
The significance of partnerships to dismantle racism
120(1)
Healing within and across racial and cultural lines
121(6)
References
127(2)
PART IV Garnering love, hope, and leadership for human and planetary health
129(46)
11 Hopes and visions for human and planetary health: Voices of frontline workers as leaders
131(20)
Voices of health and social care practitioners
131(20)
12 Transforming experiences in health and social care to improve health and wellbeing for all
151(24)
Lives on the line: Realities of jobs in health and social care
151(1)
Lack of compassion for oneself: Suicide in practitioners
151(1)
Burnout
152(1)
Improving the experience for practitioners: From the Triple to the Quadruple Aim
153(1)
Inherent leaders: Changing lives moment by moment
153(2)
Designated leaders: Building diverse teams and communities to transform health and wellbeing for humans and the planet
155(1)
Leadership for transforming racial and cultural lines in health and social care
156(13)
References
169(6)
Appendix A The transformative power of language
175(8)
Appendix B Assessing your strengths and areas for improvement as a racially and culturally effective communicator
183(11)
Table B.1 Froehlich Communication Survey
184(2)
Table B.2 Froehlich Communication Survey: Brief Version
186(1)
Table B.3 Treasuring the Human Race Survey
187(2)
Table B.4 Racial and Cultural Awareness and Action Survey
189(3)
Table B.5 Treasuring All Life Survey
192(2)
Appendix C Listening and engaging to transform: Listening partnership questions and discussion/journal prompts
194(17)
Table C.1 Partnerships on the art of effective communication within and across racial and cultural lines
194(6)
Table C.2 Partnerships to support understanding racial and cultural identities and experiences with oppression
200(3)
Table C.3 Partnerships to build alliances and pride within and across racial and cultural lines
203(2)
Table C.4 Partnerships for deeper and restorative connections and understanding
205(4)
Table C.5 Partnerships to support listening in health and social care teams: Voices of frontline workers as leaders
209(1)
Table C.6 Partnerships to embolden leadership
210(1)
Appendix D Health and wellbeing of people under threat
211(17)
References 228(8)
Index 236
Jan Froehlich is Associate Professor of Occupational Therapy at the University of New England (UNE), Maine, United States.

June Thornton-Marsh is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in private practice, Maine, United States.