A person who stands up for another and defends them

upholding of what is fair socially; treating all people equally

the patterns of behavior and thinking that people living in social groups learn, develop, and share

From one generation to the next through language, material objects, rituals, customs, institutions, and art

the particular type of health difference that is closely linked with social, economic, and/or environmental disadvantage

Concern for the welfare and well-being of others

Action done for the benefit of others or that promote good

array of differences among individuals, groups, and communities

cultural transmission from adults to children

Listen to the client's perception of the problem; Explain your perception; Acknowledge and discuss differences; Review ordered treatments; Negotiate agreement

Value and respect for all people; worth and uniqueness of individuals and populations

to do no harm; beyond just doing good, doing no harm and safeguarding the patient.

restriction of justice, rights, and privileges for minority groups

Integrating parts of the larger culture; the process of adapting to customs, attitudes, and values of the dominant culture

religions vary, and the role religion plays a greater role in some communities vs others

right to self-determination; respecting decisions

the fair treatment of others

a group who is outside the dominant group

not only adapting, but accepting the culture of the majority group as one's own

discrimination against older adults reflects society's emphasis on youth, beauty, and productivity

acting in accordance of a code of ethics and standards of practice

duty to disclose pertinent information; telling the truth even when it is difficult

group within a culture whose practices/beliefs are distinct from the parent group

groups of people in our culture at greater risk for diseases and reduced lifespan

belief that heterosexuality is the only acceptable sexual orientation