Dancing doctors: exploring the potential of cultural dance education to improve cultural competency and clinical communication

Darivemula, Shilpa; Bhatia, Rinky; Bhumi, Sriya

doi:10.1016/j.puhe.2021.03.019

Cited by 9 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Despite its drawbacks, cultural competence remains the dominant terminology used in current publications, medical education, and clinical settings [31][32][33][34]. However, the authors note that cultural competence is often used interchangeably and appropriates meaning from terms such as cultural humility, cultural awareness, and cultural dexterity.…”

Section: Cultural Awarenessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural Competence, Safety, Humility, and Dexterity in Surgery

2022

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Purpose of Review As the United States’ population diversifies, urgent action is required to identify, dismantle, and eradicate persistent health disparities. The surgical community must recognize how patients’ values, beliefs, and behaviors are influenced by race, ethnicity, nationality, language, gender, socioeconomic status, physical and mental ability, sexual orientation, and occupation. Recent Findings Lately, health disparities have been highlighted during the COVID-19 pandemic. Surgery is no exception, with notable disparities occurring in pediatric, vascular, trauma, and cardiac surgery. In response, numerous curricula and training programs are being designed to increase cultural competence and safety among surgeons. Summary Cultural competence, safety, humility, and dexterity are required to improve healthcare experiences and outcomes for minorities. Various opportunities exist to enhance cultural competency and can be implemented at the medical student, resident, attending, management, and leadership levels.

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Section: Cultural Awarenessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural Competence, Safety, Humility, and Dexterity in Surgery

2022

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“…It is a known secret that dancing is a form of communication that communicates to all the senses of the body; depending on how it is performed and who is performing it (Basso et al, 2021;Darivemula et al, 2021). Even without touching, ladies in particular can seduce their husbands using only dance.…”

Section: Dancing or Twerking As Example Of The Application Of Anatomi...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…If dancing is a form of "medicine" (Angioi et al, 2021), it is because of its ability to serve as a non-verbal communication that sends strong messages to the brain to induce or change human behavior (Basso et al, 2021;Darivemula et al, 2021;Karpati et al, 2015). This is what makes dancing a power tool in behavior change medicine like autism, stress, or depression (Vander Elst, 2021;Duberg, 2020).…”

Section: Dancing or Twerking As Example Of The Application Of Anatomi...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Promote Global Peace, Health and Entrepreneurship Using Human Anatomical Structures: Sexual Satisfaction, Husband or Wife’s Responsibility? Part 1

Niriwa

Gyamea

Dumba

et al. 2022

ijirms

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The recent increases in legally married couple ignoring each other’s sexual needs though it is one of the pillars for happy marriage must be a headache to all. It is an open secret nowadays to see and hear married partners complaining bitterly about being sexually neglected. Though men were not known for ignoring sexual demands of their wives, now women also complaint of their husbands avoiding them. But they are mostly later caught red handed cheating. Cheating used to be popular amongst only men but now women are also well known for cheating on their husbands. But shockingly, women who cheat have rebranded cheating; especially with their co-workers as “Office husbands”. Many men have also shared their painful experiences of catching their wives whilst they were also in the act of cheating. These are mostly as a result of partners’ inability to fully sexually satisfy each other in bed. Increasing refusal of partners to have sexual intimacy has not only contributed to increasing breaking homes and domestic violence, but homicides. Homicide especially in the Latin America and Caribbean (LAC) region is the highest in the world that targets mostly young males. Evidence shows that sexual satisfaction during intercourse is one of the oils of family peace. One of the ways partners would surprise themselves often in bed and have stronger bonds; is by appreciating the roles that sensitive anatomical structures of their bodies play in making them sexually satisfied. But there is little available literature linking the anatomy, physiology and psychology of humans’ love, romance, and sexual satisfaction. To help promote individuals and family peace for global peace, quality health and entrepreneurship; this review was done help to educate couples and the public on how the anatomies and physiologies of their bodies after helping them win love can also help them maintain it. Through this review too, partners would also appreciate their anatomical structures and how they can help them not to only enjoy sexual intercourse but have orgasm. This review is also to encourage couples to freely communicate their feelings and how their partners should satisfy them. Sexual rejection by married partners would further increase with associated increasing cheatings, incest, break ups, and even homicides if nothing is done. This review would help legally married people identify how to satisfy their sexual needs and stay strongly bonded in their marriages. This will also contributes to peaceful and healthy families who can work for economic development.

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