ipl-logo

Health History Interview Of An Adolescent Hispanic/Latino Boy

188 Words1 Page

Although adolescence and young adulthood are generally healthy times of life, several important public health and social problems either peak or start during these years (Healthy People, 2015). For this discussion, I selected the scenario involving an adolescent Hispanic/Latino boy living in a middle-class suburb. When performing the health history interview of an adolescent many factors must be considered. Practitioner must also keep an open mind and respect patient cultural beliefs and values. “Family, religious beliefs, communication, and health beliefs have been noted in the literature as important cultural influences for Hispanic patients” (Hicks, 2012). Obtaining parental consent prior to a one-on-one assessment with an adolescent

Show More
Related

  • Becoming American Latino Paradox

    129 Words  | 1 Pages

    Wealth of an individual, and their health are two contracting factors in America. Usually if an individual has more wealth they are considered to be healthier. However for the Mexican Americans, this contradicting theory seems to disappear. In the film Becoming American, researchers discovered that immigrant Latinos have the best health, even though they are considered one of the poorest, socially marginalized population. Latino’s are also considered to have the best health among one of the wealthiest communities, which enables them to the Latino paradox.

    Read More

  • Hispanic Overcoming Challenges

    853 Words  | 4 Pages

    Hispanics overcoming challenges by: Tejas Kar Many people from all over the world have overcome many challenges. For example, Mahatma Gandhi, Nelson Mandala, Abraham Lincoln and minor people like Rosa Parks. Many other people, like Hispanics have also overcome a wide varied of challenges.

    Read More

  • Reflection On Hispanic Family Therapy

    154 Words  | 1 Pages

    Thanks Amy, your post defined the many reasons for Hispanics to be among the inclusion of family therapies and other counseling. Hispanics have left their homes to come to a place of different than their own, so depression and grief could be a thing of the past for Hispanics living in America. Health is a key component when raising a family, seeking better for oneself, but alcohol is not a family thing or an individual thing it is a societal issue that must be combated no matter the culture. SBIRT is a great intervention process that speaks to the individual and the family. I believe in a unit if one part is affected then the others are as well.

    Read More

  • Latino Youth Transition

    113 Words  | 1 Pages

    Salgado acknowledge studies on complexities of Latino youth transitions from middle to high schools with concerns declining grades, and concerns of low college graduate status. Although determining results are said to be unknown at the present time research studies are being conducted for transition variations. Gender differences with Latino families could contain a probable cause to the outcomes of school performances at the time of stated transitions, along with other measures such as instructor’s expectations between youth boys and girls. After the gathering of information through various studies conducted on diversities of Latino youth transition period from middle school to high schools, notification of studies could suggest several implications

    Read More

  • Growing Up In A Hispanic Family

    348 Words  | 2 Pages

    Growing up in a hispanic family directly affected the environment I was exposed to. Everyone around me always greatly emphasized the importance of family, being humble, and being generous.. My teachers, friends, family, and loved ones majorly impacted me and shaped me into who I am today. When one is brought up in a small town, a lot like the one I was brought up in, one is destined to typically be exposed to the same type of people as long as you live in that certain town. Everyone in my small hometown usually had a background story like the one my parents have, therefore, they also usually had a lot of the same morals and values my parents held high and taught me.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: My Growing Up As A First-Generation Mexican American

    257 Words  | 2 Pages

    Growing up as a first-generation Mexican American was a huge advantage for me in that it allowed me to grow up in a culturally diverse community. I learned how to work well with people of all backgrounds and empathize with people from all walks of life. However, while being the first in my family to go to college was a momentous accomplishment, the lack of instruction and guidance lead me to commit many mistakes that could have been easily avoided during my first years at college. My timidity and downright arrogance lead me to believe that I did not need anyone’s assistance and thus I found myself denial that there was a problem in terms of my grades during my first semesters. I have since addressed this issue and have worked diligently to

    Read More

  • The Importance Of Education In The Latino Community

    415 Words  | 2 Pages

    One of my biggest supporters are my parents. Their support and conviction about the worth of acquiring an education has shaped my beliefs, values and ambition to continue higher education and use my career in a progressive way to give back to my community. Unfortunately, not everyone had the same support system like I did. Many of my peers struggled whether to continue their education or financially support their family. This is a very dangerous reality within the Latino community that needs to be addressed and resolved immediately.

    Read More

  • Teen Healthcare Intern: A Personal Statement

    538 Words  | 3 Pages

    This experience has allowed me to amplify the voices of underserved individuals, forging connections and building trust within the community. By fostering an environment of compassion and understanding, I have witnessed firsthand the power of accessibility in healthcare. As a Teen Healthcare Intern, I have translated medical histories, facilitated doctor-patient interactions, and provided emotional support to patients, bridging the gap between language and quality care. My dream is to become an Endocrinologist, specializing in serving predominantly Latino communities. The prevalence of diabetes and other endocrine disorders among this demographic emphasizes the urgent need for culturally sensitive care.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: My Authentic Hispanic Family

    292 Words  | 2 Pages

    I come from an authentic Hispanic family, who is traditional in plenty distinct aspects. We treasure all the memories that have occurred to all of us and we laugh about the embarrassing moments we all had. We hold traditional customs and we accept new traditions as well. All of us are over protective of each and every family member, meaning that if anyone in the family has a problem we will not stop until it is fixed. To every family member, family is always first.

    Read More

  • African American Health Barriers

    907 Words  | 4 Pages

    In recent times, the subject of health disparities has attracted a lot of attention through the media report in both local and national level.in this essay, the health condition of African American will be discussed in this in the following areas as their health status, barriers to health, diverse population and disparities, and health promotion approach to improving this situation. Health Status: According to the 2014 National Health Interview Survey, 13.5% of all African Americans have less than average health (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 2014a). Averagely, the African-American have higher prevalence of cancer, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and hypertension compared to the national ratio. Further study reveals that 48

    Read More

  • Hispanic Culture Interview Report

    1579 Words  | 7 Pages

    During my two interviews my with my two people of the Hispanic culture I came to find they were both had a good level of health literacy from a quick glance. It’s interesting I came to this conclusion fast after asking them each their questions, because I barely know these two on a personal level. Raul I met last year at comicpalooza, where we bonded over love over television and movies and came in contact since, mostly having conversations about show/movies; but never had conversations on anything like this level. Francis I met over swim class this fall at UH recreation center, so I came to the conclusion to pick two people I didn’t really know to ask these questions for this paper.

    Read More

  • Essay About Being Hispanic

    500 Words  | 2 Pages

    Being Hispanic has taught me a whole world of things. It has taught me that the world is not what you expect it to be. Going to a public school and being th minority is completely different than going to a see my cousins where every thing is different. The way we talk, the food we eat. Its all different.

    Read More

  • Hispanic Parent Interview Essay

    695 Words  | 3 Pages

    In this practicum I will narrate an interview that was done with a Hispanic parent. I will describe her and her family structure. I will also elaborate on her involvements in her children academics, and teacher parent relationship. Also better ways to encourage parents to get involved in their children education will be added, and how teachers can assist with making the parents feel welcomed inside of the classroom.

    Read More

  • Health Disparities In Hispanic Community Essay

    763 Words  | 4 Pages

    According to the CDC Hispanics of Mexican origin make up approximately 17 percent of the population in the United States. They are the one of the largest cultural populations in U.S. has risen dramatically over last four decades. There are a variety of reason that lead to health disparities for the Hispanic community these reasons then lead to the individuals not obtaining healthcare. First, it was reported by the Center for Disease Control and Prevention in 2012 that 29.1 percent of the Hispanic do not have health insurance. This usually prevents the majority of Hispanic people from receiving health care.

    Read More

  • Mexican American Child Abuse Case Study

    1104 Words  | 5 Pages

    In what ways do Mexican Americans and Asian Americans share similar parenting challenges? One of the biggest dilemmas that they face is the redirection of familistic living. Asian and Mexican Americans have traditionally lived in homes with generational members all under one roof. Family members did not live in separate homes neither did they practice “living the nest” manners as native Americans do. Children are encouraged to live at home until they found a spouse and were ready to marry.

    Read More

More about Health History Interview Of An Adolescent Hispanic/Latino Boy

Open Document