Which of the following does not belong to Hispanics’ worldview? Hispanics tend to value closeness, so touching and embracing is
common. Family, marriage, and child rearing are highly valued in Hispanic culture. Hispanics tend to be past-oriented, which is why disease prevention may not be a priority. Hispanics have a fatalistic worldview and believe that their health is in God’s control.
Answer: Hispanics tend to be past-oriented, which is why disease prevention may not be a priority.
Explanation: This is not true, Hispanics tend to be present-oriented and this is why disease prevention may not be a priority. All the other options are true. Because Family, marriage, and child rearing are highly valued in Hispanic culture, asking about a patient's family during consultation can help gain trust and build confidence. Many Hispanics may believe that the reason for their sickness is related to being bad or view it as a punishment from God.
Hispanics tend to be past-oriented, which is why disease prevention may not be a priority
Explanation:
A Hispanic person is a citizen of the United States of America who originality traces back to Latin America. A Hispanic is also a person whose family originally came from Latin America.
Hispanics have believe in a lot of things. They tend to view some things from a different perspective.
Hispanics also have a fatalistic worldview and believe that their health is in God’s control. They believe that illnesss is a punishment from God. Hispanics tend to value closeness, so touching and embracing is common. Family, marriage, and child rearing are highly valued in Hispanic culture.
One thing with Hispanics is that they aren't past-oriented.
These skills are shown to have a positive effect on promoting a healthy body weight and encouraging more physical activity, which can enhance cardiorespiratory fitness and self-esteem
