Leading Culturally and Linguistically Appropriate Healthcare

Leading Culturally and Linguistically Appropriate Healthcare

Week 1: Leading Culturally and Linguistically Appropriate HealthcareThroughout the course, you’ll use the map below to engage important population health concepts. Click on each hot spot to learn more about the population in that area.This week, you discovered that the focus of healthcare has a growing emphasis on population health. Emphasis on quality improvement and tracking outcomes has led to exploring “why?” Why do some patients have trouble controlling their diabetes? Why do so some pediatric diabetic patients show up in the emergency department with an uncontrolled episode? These questions have led the DNP scholar and other healthcare providers to consider the social determinants of health. This query also requires that consideration be given to “how?” How do healthcare providers improve outcomes for a given population? Explore these questions as they relate to the populations represented on the interactive map below.Create a culturagram for your selected populationHialeah, Florida. Culture of interest – Hispanic/Latino.  You may use the attached template.Create a culturagram for your selected population. Refer to Week 1, Explore page 2, for guidance in creating a culturagram. You may use the attached template, if you desire.Conduct a search for evidence. Identify one evidence-based intervention to reduce health disparities in the selected population.Consider how the selected intervention addresses at least one of the CLAS standards.Share your professional experience related to the topic.Culturagram blank TemplateattachedSample how to do the work and the culture gram are attachedHialeah, Floridao Culture of interest – Hispanic/Latinoo Population – 224,669o Individuals diagnosed with heart disease prior to the study year – 1513o age 30 – 40o age 35 – 63o age 40 – 143o age 45 – 189o age 50 – 203o age 55 – 225o age 60 – 299o age 65 – 351o Individuals newly diagnosed with heart disease in the study year – 409o Age 30 – 3o Age 40 – 12o Age 50 – 41o Age 55 – 82o Age 60 – 97o Age 65 – 174o Individuals who died of heart disease in the study year – 531o Age 50 – 86o Age 55 – 105o Age 60 – 130o Age 65 – 210o Average years of life expectancy reduction due to heart disease – 10Hialeah, Floridao Culture of interest – Hispanic/Latinoo Population – 224,669o Individuals diagnosed with heart disease prior to the study year – 1513o age 30 – 40o age 35 – 63o age 40 – 143o age 45 – 189o age 50 – 203o age 55 – 225o age 60 – 299o age 65 – 351o Individuals newly diagnosed with heart disease in the study year – 409o Age 30 – 3o Age 40 – 12o Age 50 – 41o Age 55 – 82o Age 60 – 97o Age 65 – 174o Individuals who died of heart disease in the study year – 531o Age 50 – 86o Age 55 – 105o Age 60 – 130o Age 65 – 210o Average years of life expectancy reduction due to heart disease – 10