The Influence of Training in CrossCulturalism on Future Nurses: Can Education Change Prejudiced Attitudes Toward Migrants?
Metadatos
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Sánchez Ojeda, María Angustias; Fernández Gómez, Elisabet; Ortiz Gómez, María Del Mar; Alemany Arrebola, InmaculadaMateria
cross-cultural nursing attitudes nursing students training
Fecha
2020-08-01Referencia bibliográfica
Sánchez-Ojeda, M. A., Fernández-Gomez, E., Ortiz-Gómez, M. D. M., & Alemany-Arrebola, I. (2021). The influence of training in cross-culturalism on future nurses: can education change prejudiced attitudes toward migrants?. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 32(5), 614-622.
Resumen
Introduction: Increased migration may lead to an increase in prejudiced attitudes in the host population, which may
affect the nursing care provided to this group. Objectives: To identify the attitudes of nursing students toward Moroccan
patients and to analyze whether changes in attitude toward this population have taken place after completing a course on
cross-culturalism. Method: A quasi-experimental design with a single group and pretest/posttest measurements. The sample
consisted of 116 nursing students. Results: There were significant differences after receiving the course on cross-culturalism,
with a more positive influence on students who exhibited the most negative attitudes in the pretest phase. Discussion:
Nursing students have negative attitudes toward the Moroccan population as do the rest of the host population, but these
attitudes improve after their training in the course on cross-culturalism.