英文摘要 |
With the increase of the proportion of elderly people of the indigenous people, the indigenous peoples committee cooperates with the promotion of tribal cultural health stations to provide continuous photo services for the elderly of the indigenous people. At the same time, the Cultural Health Station was expanded to the National Ten-Year Long-Term Care Plan 2.0. But the point is, the cultural health station suitable for the care of the indigenous people? It is worth exploring. This study, with reference to the academic results of the Cultural Health Station, found that for the aboriginal people, the Cultural Health Station should be different from the long-term photo service of the Han culture. Therefore, this study cites the theory of cultural care as the main axis of the full text. It first introduces cultural care is not a single model of care technology. Patients will be affected by the practice experience of different ethnic care. The cultural care theory should express that ' cultural sensitivity' should allow professionals to integrate with the cultural literacy of the person being cared for. The social structural factors, environmental background, national history, language use and other factors of various ethnic groups are the levels of thinking. In addition, this study extracts the key points of the joint review of the tribal cultural health station's inspection report in the Republic of China in 2018, and sorts out the actual status of eight cultural health stations, which are “lack of resources”, “complicated administrative operations”, and “inadequate access to strongpoint”. ',' disability-free environment is not met ','cultural sensitivity of caregiver in home service',' The curriculum does not meet the needs of local elders ',' Food safety prevention and the tribal elders' diet culture ',' Innovative services and cultural Care '.Analyze the cultural needs of Aboriginal long-term care services from the perspective of cultural care. Finally, from the perspective of cultural care, the results of the long-term care service provided by aboriginal cultural health stations are summarized, the cultural needs of the elders of the indigenous peoples are reviewed, and specific policy recommendations are proposed to improve the development of the national long-term policy. |