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Implement culturally competent primary care with a focus on quality improvement and safety that incorporates the socioeconomic, political, ethical, and diversity variable of each population

Outcome 7:

During the PCNP program, I completed a case study about an uninsured immigrant farmer presenting with back pain who is refusing surgery and prefers conservative care. The case study and discussion provided a great example of how to demonstrate cultural competency in primary care. To view this case study, click here:

In the final semester of my PCNP program, I completed a cultural and linguistic competency self-assessment and reflective log. The assignment allowed me to feel well-versed in cultural and linguistic competency and areas I need to improve. Click the links below to view the questionnaire and my reflective log: 

During NURS 7250, I completed several reflective summaries addressing political and ethical concerns and their effects on advanced practice nurses. I have attached below a document that answers the following statement: Describe how social and political influences affect policy; Discuss how in the role of APN, you would leverage your professional expertise to influence the policy-making process; Draw on your experiences and the current climate in your workplace. Click the link below to view this assignment: 

Additionally, cultural competency and professional ethics will play a vital role in my NP career. Throughout my nursing career and the PCNP program, I have encountered several patients of diverse patient populations. It is very important to treat patients with dignity and respect while allowing them to make decisions regarding their care. This promotes an effective provider-patient relationship built on mutual respect and trust. Providing holistic patient-centered care includes addressing the social, spiritual, environmental, and personal beliefs and practices of diverse populations. Attached is my clinical tracking log demonstrating the various ethnic/racial backgrounds of patients encountered during clinical rotations. Click the box below to view the tracking log and graphs: 

Phone

(334) 343-6272

© 2023 By Mary Ella Spivey.
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