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Cultural attributes of suicidal ideation among older immigrants: a qualitative study ...
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Cultural attributes of suicidal ideation among older immigrants: a qualitative study ...
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Cultural attributes of suicidal ideation among older immigrants: a qualitative study
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In: BMC Geriatr (2022)
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‘There’s nothing you can do…it’s like that in Chinatown’: Chinese immigrant women’s perceptions of experiences in Chicago Chinatown healthcare settings
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In: Ethn Health (2019)
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DIFFERENT ASPECTS OF ACCULTURATION AND COGNITIVE HEALTH AMONG MINORITY OLDER IMMIGRANTS
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Suicide in the Global Chinese Aging Population: A Review of Risk and Protective Factors, Consequences, and Interventions
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Evaluating a Bilingual Patient Navigation Program for Uninsured Women With Abnormal Screening Tests for Breast and Cervical Cancer: Implications for Future Navigator Research
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Perceptions of Patient-Provider Communication in Breast and Cervical Cancer-Related Care: A Qualitative Study of Low-Income English- and Spanish-Speaking Women
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Abstract:
To explore patient perceptions of patient-provider communication in breast and cervical cancer-related care among low-income English- and Spanish- speaking women, we examined communication barriers and facilitators reported by patients receiving care at safety net clinics. Participants were interviewed in English or Spanish after receiving an abnormal breast or cervical cancer screening test or cancer diagnosis. Following an inductive approach, interviews were coded and analyzed by the language spoken with providers and patient-provider language concordance status. Of 78 participants, 53% (n = 41) were English-speakers and 47% (n = 37) were Spanish-speakers. All English-speakers were language-concordant with providers. Of Spanish-speakers, 27% (n = 10) were Spanish-concordant; 38% (n = 14) were Spanish-discordant, requiring an interpreter; and 35% (n = 13) were Spanish mixed-concordant, experiencing both types of communication throughout the care continuum. English-speakers focused on communication barriers, and difficulty understanding jargon arose as a theme. Spanish-speakers emphasized communication facilitators related to Spanish language use. Themes among all Spanish-speaking sub-groups included appreciation for language support resources and preference for Spanish-speaking providers. Mixed-concordant participants accounted for the majority of Spanish-speakers who reported communication barriers. Our data suggest that, although perception of patient-provider communication may depend on the language spoken throughout the care continuum, jargon is lost when health information is communicated in Spanish. Further, the respective consistency of language concordance or interpretation may play a role in patient perception of patient-provider communication.
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URL: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3706461
https://doi.org/10.1007/s10900-013-9668-y
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23553683
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