ipl-logo

Family Background: Indo American Family

2281 Words10 Pages

Family Background
The family, which I have interviewed, was an Indo American family. The family includes the father, age 58, a mother, 52, and four children, whose ages are 17, 19, 21 and 23 respectively. The father and mother is the biological parent of all four children. Father works as a financial analyst at a company and the mother is a house wife. This family is from southern part of India. They migrated to the United States in the year 2004. After their marriage, they were looking for a baby boy. However they got three lovely girls. Father was so upset and he likes more to a baby boy. The family has a strong religious background. They are Catholics. They were praying for a baby boy. After so much of prayer and so many donations to multiple …show more content…

The main components of family health assessment questions are related to 1. Vales, Health Perception-Health Management Pattern, 2. Nutritional - Metabolic Pattern, 3. Elimination Pattern, 4. Activity - Exercise Pattern, 5. Sexuality - Reproduction Pattern, 6.Sleep - Rest Pattern, 7. Sensory - Perceptual Pattern, 8. Cognitive Pattern, 9. Role—Relationship Pattern, 10. Self-Perception-Self-Concept Pattern, 11. Coping-Stress Tolerance Pattern.
Values, health perceptions The reason of assessing the family’s value and health perception was to find out how the family perceives and manages their health. Identify is it in compliance with the past and current nursing and, medical advises are assessed. The family 's capability to identify the relationship between daily living activities and health is also determined.
Overall the family’s health is in a good condition. However the father had a type two diabetics, which is in the initial stage now. The mother had cholesterol and blood pressure. They feel the diabetic is related to their grandmother, she passed away due to diabetic at the age of 42. Mother had concerns about her cholesterol that is due to their diet, she uses to consume a lot of red meat and blood pressure is due her concerns about her children. They were living together so many years, and now they left for their studies far away from their home. She feels the anxiety about her daughters gives the blood

Show More
Related

  • Personal Narrative: My Growing Up Indian

    195 Words  | 1 Pages

    We are often told that it’s ok to be different. My younger version would definitely agree. Growing up Indian, I had the benefit of teachers repeating instructions a bit louder and slower. I never worried about getting injured on the baseball field, because I got to sit on the bench. My parents never had to worry about driving me to sleepovers, though I was seemingly friends with everyone in school.

    Read More

  • Cherokee Indian Culture Research Paper

    194 Words  | 1 Pages

    The Cherokee Indians never lived in tipis, they lived in permanent houses. In the winter, they lived in houses of woven saplings, plastered with mud and the roof was made of bark. In the summer, they lived in open- air dwellings and the roof was made out of bark. Cherokee women wore tear dresses, styled from a calico print material with an applique diamond pattern around the skirt.

    Read More

  • Family Health Assessment Paper

    1897 Words  | 8 Pages

    Assessment: Client: N.H. is fifty-two and works at Marsha’s Buckeyes creating chocolate confections. She believes that she is doing quite well in relation to her mental, physical, and spiritual health wellness, but could use assistance to strengthen and bolster them. In the mental health category; she does struggle with stress as a result of having two children currently in college. Physically, she walks three or more times a week and tries her best to eat healthy. Her spiritual outlook is lacking

    Read More

  • Native American Family Research Paper

    1122 Words  | 5 Pages

    Native Americans also known as Alaska Natives, American Indians, and Indigenous Americans make up 1.6 percent of the United States population. Native Americans have over 500 tribes and speak over 200 unique languages. Native Americans are exceptionally diverse and in the United States, there are roughly 4.9 million Native Americans present (National Healthy Marriage Research Center, 2015). In the past, scientists were finding ways to group Native American tribes into small significant units. In 1896, a man named Otis T. Mason discovered a way to group all the tribes.

    Read More

  • An Indian Father's View Of Culture

    405 Words  | 2 Pages

    Everyone has their own culture some different from others and some don 't really know their full culture. Some of us may not have similar things in common but we are all alike. In an Indian father 's plea, Legal alien, and Multiculturalism explained in one word. They show perfect examples on how culture influences the way people view others and the world around them. “Wind-wolf asks why other kids in school are not taught about the power, beauty and the essence of nature or have the opportunity to experience it for themselves.”

    Read More

  • Fatma Case Study

    1938 Words  | 8 Pages

    The purpose of this paper is to submit a case study of a single parent facing health choices with limited resources and apply the Health Psychology four key frameworks. Fatima is the young mother who is making the choice to first feed her family and in the process is not addressing her own health symptoms that may put her at risk for serious consequences. In this paper we will look at options in her decision making that may improve both her health and her children’s and improve the family health future. The strategies will be developed from the text of Dr. Jane Ogden in The Psychology of Health and Illness and the Dr. Robert M Kaplan, “Health Psychology: Where Are We And Where Do We Go From Here?” and with the insightful work by Dr. Gabor Mate in When the Body Says NO: Exploring the Stress-Disease Connection Fatima and Health Challenges of a Single Parent

    Read More

  • My Father's Migration To America

    653 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the year 1990, my father and his family emigrated from Vietnam to the United States of America with the intention of seeking opportunities for a better life, as well as escaping the Vietnam War. The migration was a long, strenuous situation for him; he came to America without money and knowing how to speak English. Thus, he tried his best to learn English and find ways to earn money to have food. The reason for his success in America was his attitude towards the situation; my father’s objective was to become prosperous by studying and working hard. Furthermore, his determination to achieve the goal was very high.

    Read More

  • Family Health History Research Paper

    1372 Words  | 6 Pages

    2. A “useful” family health history consists of all of your immediate family member health issues if any. When they were diagnosed with that particular disease, age and caused of

    Read More

  • Cultural Identity In 'An Indian Father's Plea'

    141 Words  | 1 Pages

    One’s perspective is affected by their environment, their surroundings, and the culture they choose to adapt. Due to everybody’s unique cultural identity, we are all different, however, to others, one might be viewed as simple-minded or alien, as shown in “An Indian Father’s Plea”. An example from the essay would be “...I can't understand why you have already labeled him a ‘slow learner’ ”. The son was stereotyped because he is different, darker, and unlike the other ‘white’ children. Both part of distinct culture, the Indians and white people, were educated and nourished differently.

    Read More

  • Cultural Synthesis Essay 'An Indian Father's Plea'

    790 Words  | 4 Pages

    Lachlan Pettigrew Max Yelsa Blake Zimmerman A Cultural Synthesis Essay Have you ever thought about the love and culture your family brought you as a child? What they give you lets you develop a sense of identity in our changing world. In the following essay you will read excerpts from two pieces of writing that show how a child develops with and without their cultural identity. A child is lost without their heritage, and strives to find it, whether that be as an adult or when they are still young. In An Indian Father’s Plea, and essay by Robert Lake, the father writes a letter to the teacher speaking about his son.

    Read More

  • Pheochromocytoma Case Study

    794 Words  | 4 Pages

    She had no prior medical diagnosis’s, until approximately two years earlier when she developed new-onset hypertension. Hypertension ran in the patient’s family, however the patient led an active and healthy life style including the participation in marathons and triathlons. When the patient was seen by her primary care physician, it was determined that she had hypertension secondary to a familial linkage. The patient was put on an ace-inhibitor in an attempt to control her increasing blood pressure. The patient was unsuccessfully treated with an ace-inhibitor and a vasodilator and diuretic was added to her treatment

    Read More

  • The Guilt Thing Analysis

    1070 Words  | 5 Pages

    Ultimately, three themes will be mentioned, home role stress, work role stress, and interaction and relationship

    Read More

  • Diabetes Case Study Essay

    2043 Words  | 9 Pages

    He is Mariam's father. May have measured his height (183 cm) and weight ( 88 kg), the case has been suffering from diabetes for 8 years now. Mariam's father maintain a healthy diet immediately since he discovered the disease opposite to the first case , and he is physically active . By using the glucose meter for determining the approximate concentration of glucose in the blood,it shows that its 150 in a good level. The case was suffering from other disease such as : Thyroid disease ,and nervous system disease.

    Read More

  • American Indian Culture

    856 Words  | 4 Pages

    American Indians Introduction Thousands of years ago, around 1200B.C., the Indians shaped the civilization of America as hunter-gatherers making their way into America through a stretch of bridge linking America and Asia through Alaska and Siberia. The land bridge was a stretch of ecological grazing land serving as a habitat to horses, reindeer, and mammoths. While the Indian migrants pursued their prey across the stretch of land, into North America, their migration marked the birth of civilization in America. Over time, they adjusted to the foreign environment as they moved east and south of the land.

    Read More

  • Transvaginal Ultrasound Research Paper

    1236 Words  | 5 Pages

    Research Title: Concerns and Perceptions related to the use of Transvaginal Sonography (TVUS) Examinations in Young Saudi Women in Riyadh, KSA Faiza Alanazi, Rawbi Alahmari, Dr. Farah EssaZaidi ABSTRACT Introduction: Transvaginal ultrasound (TVUS) is an invasive diagnostic Sonography procedure in which an ultrasound probe is placed in the vagina to produce detailed, diagnostic pelvic images. This procedure is associated with negative perceptions (comfort, privacy and confidentiality). It has also been observed that first time exposure to TVUS in young married women is associated with fears and concerns, that ultimately affects their level of comfort and acceptance of Transvaginal ultrasound (TVUS). Objectives: To investigate the fears and concerns of patients undergoing Transvaginal ultrasound (TVUS) and to explore the reasons related to patients hesitance or acceptance for first exposure to Transvaginal ultrasound (TVUS).

    Read More

More about Family Background: Indo American Family

Open Document