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Nurses Need Not Be Guilty Bystanders: Caring for Vulnerable Immigrant Populations

Elizabeth Moran Fitzgerald, Judith G Myers, Paul Clark

Online Journal of Issues in Nursing

|May 11, 2017

Summary

Nurses can combat racism and ensure quality care for immigrant patients by addressing harmful dialogue and using ethical leadership strategies. This approach promotes safe and inclusive healthcare environments for vulnerable populations.

Keywords:

Ethics vulnerable/immigrant populations quiet leadership guilty bystander incivility Code of Ethics for Nurses with Interpretive Statements rancorous discourse American Nurses Association tenacity immigration myths nursing education bullying hostile workplaces hostile work environments personal responsibility racism Thomas Merton Joseph Badaracco

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A Modified Trier Social Stress Test for Vulnerable Mexican American Adolescents

A Modified Trier Social Stress Test for Vulnerable Mexican American Adolescents

Published on: July 10, 2017

Area of Science:

Nursing
Healthcare Ethics
Immigrant Health

Background:

Nurses encounter ethical dilemmas caring for immigrants, a vulnerable population.
Racist dialogue creates hostile environments, risking substandard care for immigrant patients.

Purpose of the Study:

To illustrate inappropriate dialogue and effective nursing actions in immigrant care.
To provide nurses with tools to advocate for ethical and quality care for immigrant populations.

Main Methods:

Presents a two-part case study of a Hispanic patient.
Reviews myths versus facts regarding Hispanic immigrants.
Introduces concepts of the guilty bystander, professional nursing code of ethics, and quiet leadership.

Main Results:

Highlights examples of inappropriate dialogue in patient care.
Suggests practical nursing actions and leadership approaches for advocacy.
Demonstrates how to counter hostile care environments.

Conclusions:

Nurses can advocate for safe, quality, and ethical care for immigrants.
Ethical leadership and awareness of harmful dialogue are crucial.
Addressing racism is essential for patient well-being in diverse healthcare settings.