Prejudice - Answers A negative attitude or belief about a group
Discrimination - Answers actions or behaviors that result from prejudice
Stereotype - Answers a rigid and oversimplified belief about a group
One reason why stereotypes persist is because they - - Answers are reinforced by social institutions
and media
Implicit Bias - Answers Bias we are aware of and choose
Institutional Discrimination - Answers policies or practices that disadvantage certain groups
Socialization plays a role in prejudice because - Answers society teaches norms, values, and beliefs
about groups
What group is considered a "dominant" group in society? - Answers the group with the most cultural
power and privilege
Oppression - Answers systematic mistreatment supported by power structures
Microagression example: - Answers making a subtle comment that reinforces a stereotype
"Prejudice plus power" explains - - Answers how discrimination becomes systemic
Privilege - Answers unearned advantages often taken for granted
Why can "positive stereotypes" still be harmful? - Answers they can ignore individual differences and
create pressure
Bias affecting professional judgement - Answers example: a healthcare provider assuming a patient is
non-compliant based on appearance
Recognizing one's own bias is important because - - Answers awareness is the first step toward
reducing harm
Internalized Oppression - Answers members of marginalized groups accepting negative beliefs about
themselves
Which factor most strongly maintains systems of inequality? - Answers power combined with social
structures
According to Koppelman, silence in the face of prejudice often - - Answers allows prejudice to
continue unchallenged
What action best reflects bias-aware behavior? - Answers reflecting on assumptions and adjusting
behavior
The main purpose of studying prejudice and power in this course is to: - Answers increase awareness
and promote equity
What does cultural pluralism emphasize? - Answers the coexistence of diverse cultures with mutual
respect
The process of learning one's culture from birth: - Answers socialization
In healthcare, cultural pluralism is MOST important because it... - Answers improves communication,
trust, and patient outcomes
Ethnocentrism - Answers judging other cultures by the standards of one's own culture
Cultural relativism encourages nurses to... - Answers understand behaviors within cultural context
Factors that STRONGLY shapes cultural identity: - Answers Family
Community
Social institutions
Culture influences: - Answers Values
Beliefs
Communication
& Healthcare behaviors
Acculturation - Answers adapting to a new culture while maintaining one's original culture
In nursing, ethnocentrism can lead to: - Answers miscommunication and biased care
Social stratification - Answers ranking of groups based on social characteristics
Cultural pluralism in healthcare example: - Answers respecting cultural health practices while
providing safe care
Stereotypes are problematic because they... - Answers simplify and generalize complex human
differences
Example of cultural competence in nursing: - Answers engaging in self-reflection and patient-
centered care
Prejudice... - Answers can exist without conscious awareness
, Why is understanding human differences essential for nurses? - Answers it supports ethical,
equitable, and patient-centered care
Religious oppression... - Answers the use of power to limit or punish people for their religious beliefs
Religious freedom in a pluralistic society means... - Answers all individuals can practice their religion
without discrimination or harm
Religious privilege - Answers one religion being treated as "normal" while others are viewed as
strange
Oppression occurs when... - Answers power is used to control, marginalize, or dehumanize others
A key goal of cultural pluralism regarding religion is to... - Answers respect diverse belief systems
while ensuring equal rights
Example of religious oppression: - Answers a hospital refusing to accommodate a patient's religious
practices
In rejecting oppressive relationships, individuals must... - Answers become aware of power dynamics
and challenge injustice
The logic of cultural pluralism emphasizes that diversity should be... - Answers respected and
integrated into social institutions
What statement best reflects an oppressive relationship? - Answers one group having power while
silencing another
True equality requires... - Answers recognizing differences and adjusting systems to be fair
What best supports religious freedom in healthcare? - Answers accommodating religious practices
when medically possible
Cultural pluralism challenges oppression by... - Answers encouraging dialogue, equity, and shared
power
In a pluralistic society, conflict between religious groups should be handled by... - Answers open
dialogue, education, and mutual respect
What best reflects rejecting oppressive relationships? - Answers speaking up against bias and
inequity
Religious oppression in history has often been justified by... - Answers claims of moral or divine
superiority
What is consistent with a vision of cultural pluralism? - Answers shared power and mutual respect
across groups
In rejecting oppressive relationships, individuals are encouraged to... - Answers listen to marginalized
voices and challenge bias
What is an example of systemic religious oppression? - Answers laws that prohibit certain religious
practices
The logic of cultural pluralism suggests that social institutions should... - Answers adapt to reflect the
diversity of the population
For nursing practice, rejecting oppressive relationships means... - Answers recognizing power
imbalances and providing equitable care
Social stratification - Answers the ranking of people into hierarchical layers based on power, wealth,
and status
Socioeconomic status (SES) is typically determined by... - Answers income, education, and occupation
During the colonial period in the United States, class divisions were primarily based on... - Answers
land ownership and wealth
Institutional classism - Answers policies and systems that disadvantage lower-income groups
Individual classism - Answers personal attitudes or beliefs about social class
Intergenerational poverty - Answers poverty experienced across two or more generations
The "culture of poverty" theory has been criticized because it... - Answers blames individuals rather
than examining systemic causes
What historical factor contributed significantly to wealth inequality in the United States? - Answers
slavery and exclusionary policies
TANF stands for... - Answers temporary assistance for needy families
Homelessness is most closely associated with... - Answers structural issues such as housing costs and
unemployment
Class differences in schooling often result in... - Answers disparities in resources and academic
achievement