Reflexiones en torno a la concepción humanista y antropológica de la cultura

Durán, Jordi Busquet

doi:10.5565/rev/qp.139

Cited by 2 publications

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“…14 Based on the work of Ferris, the model (Figures 1 and 2) offers six domains of need (clinical, psychological/emotional, social/family, spiritual, ethical, and death-related), which are broken down into 18 subdomains. 2,15 The level of complexity for each domain or subdomain can be low, moderate, or high. The model also includes four domains of resources or strengths (intrapersonal, interpersonal, transpersonal, and practical) based on a consensual model of spirituality by Puchalski and which is applied in our clinical practice.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

<p>Describing Complexity in Palliative Home Care Through HexCom: A Cross-Sectional, Multicenter Study</p>

Busquet-Duran

Jiménez-Zafra²,

Manresa-Domínguez

et al. 2020

JMDH

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Background: Complexity has become a core issue in caring for patients with advanced disease and/or at the end-of-life. The Hexagon of Complexity (HexCom) is a complexity assessment model in the process of validation in health-care settings. Our objective is to use the instrument to describe differences in complexity across disease groups in specific home care for advanced disease and/or at the end-of-life patients, both in general and as relates to each domain and subdomain. Methods: Cross-sectional study of home care was conducted in Catalonia. The instrument includes 6 domains of needs (clinical, psychological/emotional, social/family, spiritual, ethical, and death-related), 4 domains of resources (intrapersonal, interpersonal, transpersonal, and practical), and 3 levels of complexity (High (H), Moderate (M), and Low (L)). Interdisciplinary home care teams assessed and agreed on the level of complexity for each patient. Results: Forty-three teams participated (74.1% of those invited). A total of 832 patients were assessed, 61.4% of which were cancer patients. Moderate complexity was observed in 385 (47.0%) cases and high complexity in 347 (42.4%). The median complexity score was 51 for cancer patients and 23 for patients with dementia (p<0.001). We observed the highest level of complexity in the social/family domain. Patients/families most frequently used interpersonal resources (80.5%). Conclusions: This study sheds light on the high-intensity work of support teams, the importance of the social/family domain and planning the place of death, substantial differences in needs and resources across disease groups, and the importance of relationship wellbeing at the end-of-life.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

<p>Describing Complexity in Palliative Home Care Through HexCom: A Cross-Sectional, Multicenter Study</p>

Busquet-Duran

Jiménez-Zafra²,

Manresa-Domínguez

et al. 2020

JMDH

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“…Según [10] el término cultural de arriba de latín cultus manda como referencia a una programación orientada a la agricultura énfasis a generar el espíritu humano. Mientras [3] señala que es una de las ciencias sociales con enfoques adiciones económicos y políticos dejando al lado el valor de las culturas, pero en la actualidad diversos autores consideran dentro del mundo actual historia cultural como uno de los elementos más importantes del ser humano en dónde ha permitido una creciente fuente de ingreso económico. Los elementos culturales tienen gran participación con el ser humano acorde al entorno en el que se sitúa y es así cómo se genera la interrelación entre las personas y su patrimonio [17].…”

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Cultural Marketing to Strengthen Tangible and Intangible Historical Heritage of Cañar

Pillaga

Esp

Chávez

2022

espoch

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This study aimed at developing a cultural marketing plan by analyzing tourist attractions in the canton of Cañar to strengthen the material and intangible historical heritage of its Intercultural Decentralized Autonomous Government. A descriptive, non-experimental, and cross-sectional design was used. Additionally, the inductive, deductive, synthetic, systemic, and analytical methods were used to verify the derivations of the study. Research instruments such as surveys, interviews, and observation files were used to determine the current state of the natural and cultural attractions of the canton and the behavior of the inhabitants toward them. It was found that only 73% of the inhabitants know about the adjacent cultural heritage. The archaeological site of Ingapirca is particularly important because it is considered the cultural heritage of Ecuador, however, the natural wealth is incalculable and >44% of the population has almost no knowledge and appreciation of the site. Moreover, the raymis (festivals), food, clothing, religion, music, dance, and language are cultural values that compliment tourism, for which 91% of the population expressed their willingness to promote the protection of cultural and natural attractions. It is concluded that cultural marketing will positively affect the recognition of the tangible and intangible historical heritage because it relies on the marketing mix in the provision of tourism products and uses innovative, persuasive, and experiential strategies to stimulate tourist satisfaction. Keywords: Cultural marketing, Cañari heritage, Cultural attractiveness, Natural attractiveness, Tourism offer. Resumen La presente investigación tiene como objetivo desarrollar un plan de marketing cultural a través del análisis de atractivos turísticos para fortalecer el patrimonio histórico material e inmaterial del Gobierno Autónomo Descentralizado Intercultural del Cantón Cañar, el nivel de investigación es de tipo descriptivo con un diseño no experimental y transversal. En la búsqueda de resultados se utilizó el método inductivo, deductivo, sintético, sistémico y analítico para verificar las derivaciones del estudio; técnicas de investigación como encuestas, entrevistas y archivos de observación apoyadas en instrumentos para determinar el estado actual de los atractivos naturales y culturales del cantón y el comportamiento de las personas que se enfrentan a este fenómeno. Los principales resultados muestran que solo el 73% de los habitantes conocen del patrimonio cultural adyacente, el sitio arqueológico de Ingapirca es particularmente importante porque se denomina patrimonio cultural del Ecuador, pero la riqueza natural es incalculable y la gente casi no tiene conocimiento y valoración a más del 44%; Los Raymis (festivales o celebraciones), comida, indumentaria, religión, música, danza e idioma son valores culturales que complementan la tradición turística, por lo que el 91% de la población expresó su voluntad de promover la protección de los atractivos culturales y naturales. Se concluye en que, el marketing cultural afectará positivamente al reconocimiento del patrimonio histórico material e inmaterial porque se apoya del marketing mix en la provisión de productos turísticos y utiliza estrategias innovadoras, persuasivas y vivenciales para estimular la satisfacción del turista. Palabras Clave: Marketing cultural, Patrimonio cañari, Atractivo cultural, Atractivo natural, Oferta turística.

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Reflexiones en torno a la concepción humanista y antropológica de la cultura

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

<p>Describing Complexity in Palliative Home Care Through HexCom: A Cross-Sectional, Multicenter Study</p>

<p>Describing Complexity in Palliative Home Care Through HexCom: A Cross-Sectional, Multicenter Study</p>

Cultural Marketing to Strengthen Tangible and Intangible Historical Heritage of Cañar

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