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Occupational Identity

Journeys of Minoritized Occupational Therapists Across Race, Religion, and Culture

, Alaa Abou-Arab, Erica V. Herrera, et al.

EPUB
ca. 26,99
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Jessica Kingsley Publishers img Link Publisher

Ratgeber / Sammeln, Sammlerkataloge

Beschreibung

Delving into the diverse experiences of minoritised occupational therapists, this book contributes to the increasingly critical need for cultural humility in healthcare and discusses difficult topics surrounding culture, race, and religion with clarity and humanity.

Using a wealth of research and knowledge on different cultures and communities this illuminating book focusses on a person-centred approach and encourages meaningful dialogue and self-reflection. Co-authored by the Coalition of Occupational Therapy Advocates for Diversity, this invaluable resource will allow you to journey through real-world experiences and cultural contexts through in-depth case studies and interviews from OTs at varying stages of their career.

Occupational Identity will equip you with rich insights and actionable guidance in order to promote a better understanding of race, religion, and culture. Whether you're a seasoned OT, student, educator, or healthcare worker, this book will help you embrace diversity, establish better trust and communication, and deliver compassionate and culturally nuanced care that promotes better health outcomes for all.

Kundenbewertungen

Schlagwörter

anti-oppression, Latinx lived experience, Occupational therapy, African American experience, diversity, inclusive healthcare, Sikh experience in US, inclusive therapeutic environment, unconscious bias, health inequalities, oppression, creating an inclusive practice, allied health, Black experience in US, occupational therapy and anti-racism, equity in healthcare, Muslim experience in US, occupational therapists, Asian experience in US, Hindu experience in US, cultural alienation, EDI in healthcare, race relations, cultural competence training, equity diversity and inclusion in healthcare, anti-racism