What are your family’s traditional health beliefs and practices?
What remedies and/or methods do you use to maintain, protect, and restore health?
Do you know the health and illness beliefs and practices that were or are part of your heritage?
Instructions:
Interview 1 family member who have had an influence in your life. Make sure he/she is from a different generation from you so you can learn more about your family’s heritage. If you don’t feel close to your traditional family, identify “family members of choice”. We may choose to adopt other people as our families, having closer and more trusting relationships than found in some traditional families.
Come up with a list of questions to ask your family member. As a guideline only, you can start with questions on the Heritage Assessment Tool in Appendix E of the Spector text. Use your knowledge of what you have learned in the previous modules to come up with in-depth questions. The purpose of this interview is to understand you and your family member’s views on health and illness.
In 500-1000 words (about 1-2 pages), tell about who you interviewed and why. Describe what you learned about your familial ethno-cultural heritage and your family’s beliefs are in regards to health and illness. Why do you engage in specific health practices? For example, why would a German immigrant give sick family members hot potato soup? Are there any health practices you have adopted that may be the same or different from those of your family. In your paper answer the following questions:
LDR 3302-21.01.01-1A24-S1, Organizational Theory and Behavior Unit III Essay Top of Form Bottom of Form…
Chapter 9 What are teratogens? Give 5 examples. Define each of these stages: Germinal, embryonic,…
You are a Financial Analyst that has been appointed to lead a team in the…
You are familiar with the ANA Code of Ethics and have a growing understanding of…
This week’s discussion will focus on management decision-making and control in two companies, American corporation…
Mary Rowlandson felt that the man who eventually came to own her, Quinnapin, was “the…