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Title of Journal: EcoHealth

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Abbravation: EcoHealth

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Springer-Verlag

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10.1007/bf01155041

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1612-9210

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Global Politics and Multinational Healthcare Enco

Authors: Peter H Koehn
Publish Date: 2004/03/25
Volume: 1, Issue: 1, Pages: 69-85
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Abstract

This planet’s most likely political/population scenario for the 21st century anticipates more people more spatial movement and more transnational interactions Global health increasingly will be shaped by encounters among clinicians and patients who meet in healthcare settings where cultural ethnic and nationalorigin match is not an available option In multinational clinical consultations bicultural competence and lists of culture characteristics will not suffice The article adapts the generic Koehn/Rosenau framework of transnational competence TC which encompasses analytic emotional creative communicative and functional skills to the global challenge of providing migranthealth care The focus is on the patient/clinician encounter where interpersonal interactions carry the potential to reduce or reproduce existing inequities in health care A structured literature review provides the basis for the adaptation to transnational health encounters presented for the first time here by incorporating recent research findings from more than 80 published studies regarding patient–provider consultations and cultural competence in the medical interview into the TC framework’s empirical foundation in crosscultural psychology development studies intercultural communication and international management The application elaborated in this article will enhance the ability of researchers to explore and to assess the role of encounter participants’ TC capabilities and deficiencies in transnational healthcare outcomes—including migrant satisfaction/dissatisfaction with provider care the incorporation of complementary biomedical and ethnocultural healthpromotion practices effective/ineffective migranthealthpromotion behavior in the new environment and agreement on mentalhealth needs The results of conceptually grounded TC research promise to enhance practitioner training and patient education in both North and South


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Other Papers In This Journal:

  1. Risk of Malaria Reemergence in Southern France: Testing Scenarios with a Multiagent Simulation Model
  2. In This Issue
  3. Bridging Taxonomic and Disciplinary Divides in Infectious Disease
  4. EcoHealth and the Influenza A/H5N1 Dual Use Issue
  5. Acknowledgements
  6. Diversity, Emergence, Resilience: Guides for A New Generation of Ecohealth Research and Practice
  7. Predicting the Distribution of Vibrio spp. in the Chesapeake Bay: A Vibrio cholerae Case Study
  8. Development of Transdisciplinarity Among Students Placed with a Sustainability for Health Research Project
  9. Environmental Change and Human Health in Upper Hunter Communities of New South Wales, Australia
  10. Noninvasive Monitoring of Respiratory Viruses in Wild Chimpanzees
  11. Human Health-Related Ecosystem Services of Avian-Dense Coastal Wetlands Adjacent to a Western Lake Erie Swimming Beach
  12. Monitoring Antibiotic Use and Residue in Freshwater Aquaculture for Domestic Use in Vietnam
  13. University of British Columbia Food System Project: Towards Sustainable and Secure Campus Food Systems
  14. Distribution of Spotted Fever Group Rickettsiae in Hard Ticks (Ixodida: Ixodidae) from Panamanian Urban and Rural Environments (2007–2013)
  15. Ecosystem Health in Professional Curriculum: Experience to Date
  16. Chytridiomycosis and Amphibian Population Declines Continue to Spread Eastward in Panama
  17. Ecosystem Health Assessment of the Jinghe River Watershed on the Huangtu Plateau
  18. Three Gorges Dam and Its Impact on the Potential Transmission of Schistosomiasis in Regions along the Yangtze River
  19. Global Pathogen Distributions: A Win–Win for Disease Ecology and Biogeography
  20. Real or Perceived: The Environmental Health Risks of Urban Sack Gardening in Kibera Slums of Nairobi, Kenya
  21. Marine Birds as Sentinels of Environmental Pollution

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