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Moving from Cultural Competence to Cultural Humility in Psychiatric Education
Nhi-Ha Trinh1, Aava Bushra Jahan2, Justin A Chen3
1Hinton Society, Harvard Medical School, Psychiatry Center for Diversity, Massachusetts General Hospital, One Bowdoin Square, Sixth Floor, Boston, MA 02113, USA.
The Psychiatric Clinics of North America
|May 29, 2021
Summary
Cultural competency training in healthcare is evolving. A shift towards cultural humility, focusing on patient-centered attitudes and behaviors, is essential for improving care for minority populations.
Area of Science:
- Healthcare disparities
- Medical education
- Cultural competence
Background:
- Minority populations face significant, persistent healthcare inequities.
- Healthcare organizations and training programs implement cultural competency training.
- Existing training lacks a uniform, standardized curriculum.
Purpose of the Study:
- To address the limitations of knowledge-based cultural competence training.
- To highlight the shift towards attitude- and behavior-based cultural humility.
- To emphasize the importance of cultural humility in improving patient care.
Main Methods:
- Review of existing pedagogical models for cultural competency training.
- Analysis of the evolution from cultural competence to cultural humility.
- Exploration of the definition and application of cultural humility.
Main Results:
- The diversity of pedagogical models indicates a lack of standardized curriculum.
- Knowledge-based cultural competence has limitations.
- Cultural humility offers an expanded, attitude- and behavior-based approach.
Conclusions:
- Cultural humility is crucial for enhancing patient care, particularly in mental health.
- An interpersonal stance open to a patient's cultural identity is key.
- This approach is essential for addressing healthcare inequities faced by minority groups.
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