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On the Border: Cultural Competency with Hispanics in Hospice

On the Border: Cultural Competency with Hispanics in Hospice 2025

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The document is a Prehospital Medical Care Directive, commonly known as a Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) order, which allows individuals to refuse resuscitation measures in the event of cardiac or respiratory arrest. It must be signed by the patient and their doctor, witnessed, and printed on orange background paper to be valid under Arizona law. The directive ensures that while resuscitation efforts are not performed, comfort care and pain relief will still be provided.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
Begin by filling out the 'My Directive and My Signature' section. Clearly state your refusal of resuscitation measures and provide your signature along with the date and printed name.
Complete the personal information fields, including your date of birth, sex, race, eye color, and hair color. Alternatively, you can attach a recent photograph in the designated area.
In the 'Information About My Doctor and Hospice' section, enter your physician's name and telephone number. If applicable, include the name of your hospice program.
Ensure that a licensed health care provider signs the form in the designated area after explaining its implications to you.
Finally, have at least one adult witness or a Notary Public sign the document. Ensure they meet all requirements outlined in the instructions.

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What are the barriers to healthcare for Hispanic people?

Although they tend to have higher life expectancies than some other racial and ethnic groups, Hispanic/Latino health is often influenced by factors such as language/cultural barriers, lack of access to preventive care, and lack of health insurance.

Why are Hispanics underrepresented in healthcare?

The weight of employment demands over educational aspirations, social mobility and even a lack of trust for medicine and the healthcare industry also contribute to underrepresentation.

What are the Hispanic cultural considerations for healthcare?

Hispanics expect health care personnel to be warm and personal and express a strong need to be treated with dignity. Older person should be addressed by their last name. Avoid gesturing, some may have adverse connotations. necessary so that best care can be planned.

What are the cultural factors of Hispanic culture?

Other fundamental aspects of Hispanic culture include patriarchal structure, the importance of religion, an emphasis on respect and dignity, enjoying traditional food and celebrating together, embracing ones artistic roots and history, and a passion for ftbol (soccer).

What is cultural competency and home health or hospice care?

Cultural competence in health care and home-based care services, it is the ability to provide effective care while respecting the client and patients cultural beliefs, values, and behaviors.