Family Tradition Essay

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    Family Health Assessment

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    Evaluation of families, cultures and views on health Anniemae Stubbs Grand Canyon University Culture and Cultural Competency in Health Promotion NURS 429 Professor Alma Celaya June 19, 2016 Heritage Assessment: Evaluation of families , cultures and views on health Cultural Heritage is a concept that is passed on from one generation to the next that depicts how people live, act, behave, or think. It can be a noticeable or vague manifestation. It includes various customs, traditions, practices

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    ladies are forced into marriage due to tradition and poverty. Which put their education and health at risk. It is said that over 30 percent of young girls are married before the age of 18. They do not have the ability to enjoy life in an urban way, for example; going to school, work and etc. They are seen and used as typical housewives. Although, some of them desire to attend school and build a bright future. Tradition and culture First of all, tradition is known as an important

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    Christmas has been kept for hundreds of years with traditions, in many countries around the world. The United States starts to prepare for Christmas months in advance. From decorating with lights, to shopping, Americans are so hyped up about this holiday. But Americans seem blinded about other countries’ cultures, so that blind fold will be taken off now. The Christmas traditions and customs of Brazil, Egypt, and Sweden will be explored to show how others celebrate Christmas. Coming to the first

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    My Family Culture

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    heritage have different needs. In understanding different heritages and their needs, this paper seeks to assess three families, including mine, differentiating the various perspectives of the people in regard to health and culture. My Family Heritage and its Effect on Our Wellbeing My parents come from a Christian background; religion has influenced our behaviors and attitude. Our family values our cultural identities. They like socializing with people and attending neighborhood gatherings. Even though

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    and how that influences family prejudices. “The Lottery” represents any action, behavior, or idea that is passed down from one generation to the next that’s accepted and followed without question. Family relationships are important to how the actions of the lottery are carried out, but these relationships mean nothing the moment it’s time to stone the unlucky victim. The lottery has been taking place in the village for as long as anyone can remember. It is a tradition, an annual ritual that no

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    her wonderful family, my dad says a roof over his head and his amazing wife and daugher, and I say

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    To love is to Endure and Within Weakness Gains Strength From the day Tita entered the world, her fate was sealed with the De la Garza’s family tradition, which lead to the cause of her pain and suffering from the hands of her mother, Mama Elena. Tita and Mama Elena’s estranged relationship was oppressed with complications from Tita’s premature birth and the sudden death of her father, which caused Mama Elena to reject her nurturing nature and discard bonding with Tita. Although Tita’s emotions would

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    man who resembled the path she was more constrained towards due to family customs, as Pedro “belongs” to Rosaura, Tita’s

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    Uncle Chinh In Vietnam

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    Bilgesu Aydın 11 SL How do the conflicting views of tradition, culture and history that Hang grows up being exposed to shape her personality and mindset? Powered by her deep disillusionment with war, Duong Thu Huong verbalizes Vietnam’s daily tragedies in her novels. Her 1988 bildungsroman Paradise of the Blind narrates the story of Hang growing up in Vietnam. In Vietnam’s unremitting past of suffering, her mother Que, Aunt Tam and Uncle Chinh have had their share of the struggles of war, poverty

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    learning to become meek and passive and moving from China to the United States without much of a choice. She never gets much of a chance to become accustomed to the traditions that America has. She eventually has a daughter named Lena, who grew up used to the “American” lifestyle. Since they were surrounded by different cultures and traditions throughout their lives, Ying-ying can not bond and have a close relationship with Lena. As Lena ages, Ying-ying finds it harder and harder to explain to her why

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