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Geriatrics

Geriatrics

Ethnogeriatrics

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    • Ethnogeriatrics Overview
      • Introduction
      • Patterns of Health Risk
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Cancer Care

grammar checkMills and Yang (1997) report that Hmong Americans in general have increased incidents of certain types of cancer, especially: nasopharynx, cervix, stomach, liver, pancreas, leukemia and non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. Too often, the cancer has progressed to an advanced stage and grade of disease by the time it is diagnosed. Similarly, in a study of Hmong living in Minnesota, Ross and colleagues (2003) also report increased proportional incident ratios (PIRs) of cancer at the following sites: nasopharyngeal, gastric, hepatic, and cervical. In comparison to the general population Minnesota Hmong has decreased PIRs for prostate cancer, breast cancer, Hodgkin disease, and melanoma.

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Learning Resources

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Hmong American

  • Hmong American Older Adults
  • Learning Objectives
  • Introduction & Overview
    • History
    • Demographics
    • Spirituality/Cosmology
    • Family/Clan Structure
    • Aging Process
    • Laotian Vs. US Perception
  • Patterns of Health Risk
    • Older Adult Health Issues
      • Cancer
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  • Adult Health Issues
    • Cardiovascular Disease: Experience
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Culturally Appropriate Care

  • Fund of Knowledge
    • Traditional Health Beliefs
    • Traditional Healing Modalities
    • Herbal Medicine
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      • Shaman
      • Ritual Healers
  • Promoting Cross-Cultural Understanding
    • Nine Aspects that Promote Cross-Cultural Understanding
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      • Communication
      • Establishing Rapport and Trust
      • Eliciting the Patient’s Perspective
      • Decision Making and Disclosure
      • Patient and Family Education
    • End-of-Life Care
      • Relaying a Terminal Illness
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Learning Resources

  • Instructional Strategies: Case Study
    • Case Study: Part 1
    • Case Study: Part 2
    • Reset the Case
      • Subsequent Care: Part I
      • Subsequent Care: Part 2
      • Subsequent Care: Part 3
      • Subsequent Care: Part 4
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