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WorksheetsEthnonursing Quiz
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
The central aim of ethnonursing is to:
Test hypotheses experimentally
Standardize protocols across cultures
Discover insider meanings of care in context
Quantify treatment effects
The core fieldwork sequence in ethnonursing is:
Ask–Tell–Show
Randomize–Control–Compare
Observe–Participate–Reflect (OPR)
Diagnose–Plan–Implement
The Sunrise Model primarily functions as a(n):
Statistical model
Enabler to map contextual factors influencing care
Sampling frame
Intervention manual
An example of an emic data source is:
Hospital policy manual
Government epidemiology report
Patient/family/community narratives
Lab results registry
A fitting sampling strategy for ethnonursing is:
Randomized block sampling
Purposive (max-variation) and snowball
Cluster random sampling
Quota by lab category
A practice that strengthens qualitative trustworthiness is:
p-hacking
Member checking and triangulation
Double-blinding
Bonferroni correction
In Leininger’s four-phase analysis, pattern & contextual analysis occurs in:
Phase 1
Phase 2
Phase 3
Phase 4
A family’s cherished post-dialysis thanksgiving meal is balanced with renal diet goals. The best care mode first is:
Preservation/maintenance
Accommodation/negotiation
Repatterning/restructuring
Standardization
A rapid, unit-specific study of ICU prayer practices best fits:
Randomized controlled trial
Focused ethnography
Meta-analysis
Case–control study
Ethically sound consent in cross-cultural work includes:
Letting a relative translate without verification
Culturally appropriate, language-matched consent with a broker as needed
Skipping consent in “minimal risk” interviews
Paying to ensure participation
