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A bridge between cultures: interpreters' perspectives of consultations with migrant oncology patients
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In: Supportive Care in Cancer, Vol. 20, no. 2 (2012), pp. 235-244 (2012)
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A bridge between cultures: Interpreter's perspectives of consultations with migrant oncology patients
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In: Medical Papers and Journal Articles (2012)
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A bridge between cultures: interpreters' perspectives of consultations with migrant oncology patients
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From inside the bubble: migrants' perceptions of communication with the cancer team
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In: Supportive Care in Cancer, Vol. 19, no. 2 (2011), pp. 281-290 (2011)
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A review of the cultural competence view of cardiac rehabilitation
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A bridge between cultures: interpreters’ perspectives of consultations with migrant oncology patients
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In: Medical Papers and Journal Articles (2010)
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Families, Communities and Culture: Health Promotion with Newly-arrived African Communities in Victoria
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A qualitative study of barriers to mental health services utilisation among migrants from mainland China in South-East Sydney
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Cross-cultural validation of the DMI-10 measure of state depression: The development of a Chinese language version
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Development of an Explanatory Model of Illness Schedule for Cambodian Refugee Patients
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Abstract:
This paper describes the development of an instrument to measure explanations for illness among Cambodian patients Despite the need to understand patients' explanations for illness, few culture-relevant typologies of illness exist Murdock's typology was used in pre-testing with a group of Cambodian patients A 23-item Schedule was refined to measure patient explanatory models of illness The schedule was based on Murdock's list of possible causes of illness with several culturally specific categories added to accommodate Cambodian health beliefs. Items measure both natural and supernatural (mystical, animistic, and magical) explanations in culturally appropriate terms. The schedule was translated and back-translated by two independent Cambodian consultants Individual items were designed to be culturally specific. The schedule was piloted with a range of Cambodian patients presenting to a Cambodian family physician In addition to linguistic ambiguities, several conceptual problems arose which are discussed. The schedule aids understanding of Cambodian refugee patients and could be applied clinically
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Keyword:
Articles
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1093/jrs/2.2.243 http://jrs.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/short/2/2/243
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