cultural diversity s. micheal pope, ceo aseb- alzheimer’s services of the east bay

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Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB-Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

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Page 1: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Cultural Diversity

S. Micheal Pope, CEO

ASEB-Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Page 2: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Introduction

Purpose of this training is to help create an open environment that honors the cultural diversity of all staff and residents/participants.

Page 3: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay
Page 4: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay
Page 5: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay
Page 6: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay
Page 7: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Cultural Diversity“In just 30 years from now, 40% of Americans

will belong to ethnic and cultural groups that are not predominantly European in origin. People who were once considered to be minorities will become emerging majorities….Professionals devoted to caring for them will need to equip themselves to respond to the major demographic changes

we are experiencing.”

1999-Department of Health Services

Page 8: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Face of the Future

Page 9: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

What is Culture? Has to be learned (not biological) Has to be shared within a group of

humans Adapted to the environments in which it

exists Always in a state of change, because

the environment changes

Page 10: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

What is Culture? Culture is the shared values, traditions,

norms, customs, arts, history, folklore, and institutions of a group of people.

Important influences include age, education, religion, gender, sexual orientation, geography, and socioeconomic status.

Page 11: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Cultural Competence

A part of cultural competence is understanding your own cultural orientation; these frame how you view things. As professionals, you will need to be careful that your own beliefs and experiences do not advertently create barriers to caring for individuals with different belief systems.

Page 12: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

The Cultural Iceberg

Page 13: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Cultural Competence, cont’d

“Doctors, nurses, social workers and others are recognizing that a one-size-fits-all approach won’t work across different cultures, races, and ethnic communities with distinct views of illness and obligations”

Urban Physician

Page 14: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

The Cultural Iceberg

Page 15: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Ethnicity Not the same as culture Social groups that claim a groupness

because of ancestry Includes: language, art There is a choice, it is symbolic Ex. Latino, Chicana, Hispanic, Jewish

Page 16: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Ethnicity

Ethnicity is the shopping cart and culture is the groceries we put in the cart.

Page 17: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Changing Face of America

Page 18: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

What race am I?

Page 19: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Developmental Model of Intercultural Sensitivity

Page 20: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Culturally Relevant Programs and Services are:

In the language of participants Acceptable and compatible to the

values, norms and beliefs of the participants

Staffed by persons who have language and cultural competence to serve the target population

Page 21: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Culturally Relevant Programs and Services are:

Comprehensive, providing for a wide variety of needs

Relevant to the client’s needs and way of life

Accessible to the clients-affordable and located within the community or in a setting which is acceptable to clients, with convenient hours of operation

Page 22: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Culturally Relevant Programs and

Services are:

Have credibility with the clients!

Page 23: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Organizational Questions ??? Are your agency’s brochures or flyers

describing services and programs in languages other than English?

Is it easy for limited-English proficiency elderly to understand your agency’s rules and/or eligibility criteria?

Does your agency have bilingual and/or bicultural outreach personnel who already work with target group elders?

Page 24: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Organizational Questions ??? Has your agency developed strategies

to address the barriers that may prevent seeking or receiving services by target group elders?

Does your agency involve a culturally representative number of persons/elders in the development of agency programs?

Page 25: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Organizational Questions ??? How familiar is agency personnel with

cultural/ethnic organizations and the programs/services that they offer in the community?

What attempts have been made to coordinate your services with other community based organizations in the community?

Page 26: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Cultural Self-Awareness ExerciseEvelyn Lee, Ed.D

What is your ethnic background? When did you and/or your family

members first migrate to the U.S.? How do your family members see

themselves as similar to or different from other ethnic groups?

What kind of family experiences influenced your sense of ethnic identity?

Page 27: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Self Awareness Exercise, cont’d

What are the values of your ethnic group?

What kind of neighborhood did you grow up in? What other ethnic groups lived there?

What and when was your first experience of feeling different?

Page 28: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Self-awareness exercise, cont’d

What are your earliest images of race or color?

How does the media influence your perception of other races?

Have you been discriminated against (lack of power) because of your:

Appearance, race, age, gender, social and economic status

Page 29: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Building Bridges of Understanding

One way to learn about your participants customs, values, and worldview may be to participate in a traditional event such as Cinco de Mayo, Chinese New Year, a pow-wow, or Kwanzaa.

Page 30: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Building Bridges of Understanding

Change is Possible It is a life long Process Your agency/organization will make

mistakes Intentions and the actual effect may be

different Power issues must be addressed

Page 31: Cultural Diversity S. Micheal Pope, CEO ASEB- Alzheimer’s Services of the East Bay

Building Bridges of Understanding

Oppression must be addressed Individual and Agency Change is

Important Tokenism is a common Pitfall Be Honest and Realistic Be Open