[Addressing needs individually].
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Acculturation↗
Biomedical subjects
Andrea Zielke-Nadkarni
Publications and source records attributed to Andrea Zielke-Nadkarni.
["And the suffering is also borne by the following generations"--an international literature study on the nursing care for Jewish patients].
Jewish refugees from the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) are a constantly growing minority about whose care needs little is known in the scientific literature. Considerably more research has been done on the care needs of members of the Jewish faith outside the CIS, especially of those living in the USA, Israel and Canada. The ensuing international literature study was compiled as part of a pilot project promoted by the Robert Bosch Stiftung concerning the care needs of Jewish refugees from the CIS, with the aim of investigating available nursing experiences with the target group. The keywords "Juden", '"jüdisch", "Migranten", "jew", , "jewish" "migrants" and "nursing" were used for the analysis of altogether 67 articles from various data sources. The literature study generated the following internationally significant topics: the psychological and social situation and the resulting special features of the nursing care required by all of them viz: two generations of holocaust-survivors, their children, and Jewish migrants from the CIS; various religious orientations subdivided roughly into the categories orthodox, conservative and reform, in that each category represents different attitudes which affect nursing care; aspects of Jewish ethics relevant to nursing; the specifics of caring for gerontological Jewish patients; and socio-cultural aspects of palliative care. One of the most important results was that Jewish refugees from the CIS share in particular the experience of persecution with the holocaust-survivors and their offspring, which bears specific implications for nursing care.
Ethics, Nursing↗
[Ethnographic study on the care requirements of Jewish migrants in Germany].
Jewish refugees from the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) are a constantly growing minority in Germany about whose care needs little is known in the scientific literature. This article presents the results of a qualitative explorative study on the personal concepts of illness, health and nursing care of Jewish migrants against the background of their lives in the CIS and in Germany. Ethnographic data were gained and analysed on the basis of the Developmental-Research-Sequence-Method (Spradley, 1979). The article aims at the presentation both of new data on the care needs of these people and, with these as their basis, of strategies for professional nursing care.
Delivery of Health Care↗
The meaning of the family: lived experiences of Turkish women immigrants in Germany.
The basic premise underpinning this research is that the family plays a key role in understanding and providing adequate nursing care for an ill member. To understand the family, the view on what members are as a family and what meanings are attributed to their various roles is of central importance for nurses. Since Turkish Muslim families who live as migrants in Germany differ considerably in their own understanding of themselves in their German environment, qualitative research, based on Spradley's developmental research sequence method, was conducted with nine Turkish women in order to learn about the meaning of family for them.
Adult↗