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== Culture, Medicine and Psychiatry == ...res the interplay between [[cultural anthropology|culture]], [[medicine]], and [[psychiatry]].

...ructural racism arises from deep patterns of social, economic and cultural differences that have developed over time between different groups of people.  ...utcomes such as: B. Higher rates of disease and death among certain racial and ethnic groups {{dictionary-stub}} [[Category:Dictionary of medicine]]

== Cultural competence in healthcare == ...to effectively deliver healthcare services that meet the social, cultural, and linguistic needs of patients.

== Cultural competency training == ...althcare professionals to deliver services that meet the social, cultural, and linguistic needs of patients.

...nic factors on drug response, particularly in the context of mental health treatment. ...k words: 'ethnos' meaning nation or people, 'psyche' meaning soul or mind, and 'pharmakon' meaning drug.

== Alcohol and Native Americans == ...Native American communities, the social and health impacts of alcohol use, and efforts to address alcohol-related problems in these communities.

...d to highlight the differences in power and privilege between the majority and the minority. ...Minority Group" is derived from the Latin word "minor", meaning "smaller", and the Old French "groupe", meaning "group". It was first used in the sociolog

..., the term is derived from the Greek word "psyche" meaning soul or breath, and the Latin word "testari" meaning to bear witness. ...y of mental abilities and attributes, including intelligence, personality, and neurological functioning.

...typically with certain limits. In medicine, this can refer to the natural differences that exist between individuals, such as genetic variation. ...orial, meaning they are caused by a combination of genetic, environmental, and lifestyle factors.

...medicine]]. It is a valuable resource for medical professionals, students, and anyone interested in understanding medical terminology. ...l dictionary" is derived from the Latin word "medicus" meaning "physician" and the English word "dictionary" which originates from the Latin "dictionarium