Bette Bonder
Biographic Data
| ID | 1322115 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bette Bonder |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bette |
| FAMILY NAME | Bonder |
| SIGNATURE | BONDER B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cleveland State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Culture in Clinical Care
Culture in Clinical Care: Strategies for Competence explores theory and practice to define and describe the multidimensional nature of culture and its interaction with an individual’s experience in the development of beliefs, values, and behavior. The newly updated Second Edition examines cultural beliefs related to health and wellness and how these beliefs and their associated actions affect intervention strategies. Based on ethnographic methods…
An Occupational Perspective on Cultural Evolution
Culture has received increasing attention in recent occupational science research. The emphasis has been on the influence of culture on occupational choice, yet individuals’ occupational choices influence culture through the process of cultural evolution. Culture initially emerged as activities that successfully addressed basic needs were transformed into rituals. Cultural evolution occurs when some aspects of a culture change or disappear. This …
Family Occupations in Later Life
Literature on famiiy interactions of older adults suggests that famiiies vary widely, and that many families have reciprocai sodal, emotional, and instrumental exchanges. Research disproportionately emphasizes elders as redpients of care, and lacks darity abont the precise occupations in which elders and families engage together. This stndy reports on interviews with 26 well, commnnity-residing older adults to determine how they delineated occupa…
Doctor-Patient Communication, Cultural Competence, and Minority Health
This article presents an integrative perspective on the role that doctor-patient communication and cultural competency training play in health care disparities. Communication between minority patients and physicians is characterized by doctors' biased expectations, patients' perceptions of discrimination, linguistic asymmetry, and self-fulfilling prophecy spirals. Cultural competency training, which has been put forth as a remedy, is itself a com…
Personal Meanings of Occupation for Women in Later Life
Understanding the meaning of occupation for older women presents challenges to care providers because of the highly individual manner in which they enact those meanings. Two women interviewed in depth over a two-year period demonstrate the unique characteristics of activity patterns of older women, the meanings they ascribe to them, and the contribution of those activities to quality of life. The women were demographically similar, and described …
Doctor-Patient Communication, Cultural Competence, and Minority Health
This article presents an integrative perspective on the role that doctor-patient communication and cultural competency training play in health care disparities. Communication between minority patients and physicians is characterized by doctors' biased expectations, patients' perceptions of discrimination, linguistic asymmetry, and self-fulfilling prophecy spirals. Cultural competency training, which has been put forth as a remedy, is itself a com…
Family Occupations in Later Life
Literature on famiiy interactions of older adults suggests that famiiies vary widely, and that many families have reciprocai sodal, emotional, and instrumental exchanges. Research disproportionately emphasizes elders as redpients of care, and lacks darity abont the precise occupations in which elders and families engage together. This stndy reports on interviews with 26 well, commnnity-residing older adults to determine how they delineated occupa…
An Occupational Perspective on Cultural Evolution
Culture has received increasing attention in recent occupational science research. The emphasis has been on the influence of culture on occupational choice, yet individuals’ occupational choices influence culture through the process of cultural evolution. Culture initially emerged as activities that successfully addressed basic needs were transformed into rituals. Cultural evolution occurs when some aspects of a culture change or disappear. This …
Personal Meanings of Occupation for Women in Later Life
Understanding the meaning of occupation for older women presents challenges to care providers because of the highly individual manner in which they enact those meanings. Two women interviewed in depth over a two-year period demonstrate the unique characteristics of activity patterns of older women, the meanings they ascribe to them, and the contribution of those activities to quality of life. The women were demographically similar, and described …
Family Occupations in Later Life
Literature on famiiy interactions of older adults suggests that famiiies vary widely, and that many families have reciprocai sodal, emotional, and instrumental exchanges. Research disproportionately emphasizes elders as redpients of care, and lacks darity abont the precise occupations in which elders and families engage together. This stndy reports on interviews with 26 well, commnnity-residing older adults to determine how they delineated occupa…
Doctor-Patient Communication, Cultural Competence, and Minority Health
This article presents an integrative perspective on the role that doctor-patient communication and cultural competency training play in health care disparities. Communication between minority patients and physicians is characterized by doctors' biased expectations, patients' perceptions of discrimination, linguistic asymmetry, and self-fulfilling prophecy spirals. Cultural competency training, which has been put forth as a remedy, is itself a com…
An Occupational Perspective on Cultural Evolution
Culture has received increasing attention in recent occupational science research. The emphasis has been on the influence of culture on occupational choice, yet individuals’ occupational choices influence culture through the process of cultural evolution. Culture initially emerged as activities that successfully addressed basic needs were transformed into rituals. Cultural evolution occurs when some aspects of a culture change or disappear. This …
Culture in Clinical Care
Culture in Clinical Care: Strategies for Competence explores theory and practice to define and describe the multidimensional nature of culture and its interaction with an individual’s experience in the development of beliefs, values, and behavior. The newly updated Second Edition examines cultural beliefs related to health and wellness and how these beliefs and their associated actions affect intervention strategies. Based on ethnographic methods…
Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Gerontology (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Cultural Competency in Health Care (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Health care (2 works)