According to Walker et al., applying approaches developed largely from Western-based belief systems to all people ...Group of answer choicesis discriminatory, because it fails to recognise people’s cultural, ethnic and religious differencescan be useful, because it avoids essentialising culturesrecognises the significance of culture and cultural difference in facilitating health and wellbeing

According to Walker et al., cultural competence for individuals requires ...Group of answer choicesbecoming more culturally awarepractising tolerance of other culturesidentifying and challenging one’s own cultural assumptions

According to Walker et al., disciplines such as psychology and public health practice at times constructing Aboriginal or other ethnic groups as an ‘other’ ...Group of answer choiceshelps to avoid essentialising different cultureshas implications for how individuals and communities are treated in health and mental health contextshas no continuing effects on the health system

According to Walker et al.’s discussion, cultural awareness ...Group of answer choicesextends beyond cultural safety and cultural respectrequires practitioners to take responsibility for their own biases, stereotypes, values and assumptionsdoes not involve the practitioner developing any practices or intervention strategiesAll of these

What is cultural sensitivity? Group of answer choicesIt refers to understanding other people’s cultural values and perspectives.Recognizing differences without assigning a specific value to any one cultureThe ability to effectively interact, work, and develop meaningful relationships with people of various cultural backgrounds.All of the above

A cultural ______ is a common practice or belief that exists in every culture.Multiple choice question.stereotyperelativismtaboouniversal