HCA 100 final Exam Questions with Correct
Answers
Ethnocentrism
The belief that one's own culture or ethnic group is superior to others.
Assimilation
Choosing to change dress, eating habits, or behaviours when with another culture.
Cisgender
Gender identity that corresponds to the sex assigned at birth.
External cultural conflict example
Being forced not to wear items revealing religious affiliation in certain environments.
Internal cultural conflict
Feelings of conflict experienced by an individual living within different cultures at the same
time.
Cultural competence in health care
Delivering care respectful and responsive to health beliefs, practices, and linguistic needs of
clients.
Caregiver responsibility for cultural safety
Asking families about special traditions or practices to include in care.
Workplace advocacy
Discouraging biased terminology and advocating for those unable to speak for themselves.
, Nuclear family
Two partners and children living together, committed to mutually raising the children.
Blended family
A couple with children, including at least one natural child and one stepchild.
Western culture family values
Emphasis on self-reliance, independence, and children becoming self-sufficient.
Intergenerational cultural conflict
Stress caused when children of immigrants reject parent-expected roles for new cultural
behaviors.
Spiritual abuse
Trying to convert clients to your own belief system.
Responsibility for arranging religious visits
Registered staff, spiritual counsellor, or chaplain ensures the visit occurs.
Western culture belief on illness causes
Biological or environmental factors.
Western culture approach to treatment
Scientifically proven methods used to care for or cure disease.
Non-Western beliefs on illness causes
Supernatural forces, nature imbalance, or disharmony of mind, body, and spirit.
Criteria for including folk remedies in care plans
Answers
Ethnocentrism
The belief that one's own culture or ethnic group is superior to others.
Assimilation
Choosing to change dress, eating habits, or behaviours when with another culture.
Cisgender
Gender identity that corresponds to the sex assigned at birth.
External cultural conflict example
Being forced not to wear items revealing religious affiliation in certain environments.
Internal cultural conflict
Feelings of conflict experienced by an individual living within different cultures at the same
time.
Cultural competence in health care
Delivering care respectful and responsive to health beliefs, practices, and linguistic needs of
clients.
Caregiver responsibility for cultural safety
Asking families about special traditions or practices to include in care.
Workplace advocacy
Discouraging biased terminology and advocating for those unable to speak for themselves.
, Nuclear family
Two partners and children living together, committed to mutually raising the children.
Blended family
A couple with children, including at least one natural child and one stepchild.
Western culture family values
Emphasis on self-reliance, independence, and children becoming self-sufficient.
Intergenerational cultural conflict
Stress caused when children of immigrants reject parent-expected roles for new cultural
behaviors.
Spiritual abuse
Trying to convert clients to your own belief system.
Responsibility for arranging religious visits
Registered staff, spiritual counsellor, or chaplain ensures the visit occurs.
Western culture belief on illness causes
Biological or environmental factors.
Western culture approach to treatment
Scientifically proven methods used to care for or cure disease.
Non-Western beliefs on illness causes
Supernatural forces, nature imbalance, or disharmony of mind, body, and spirit.
Criteria for including folk remedies in care plans
