Meneroka relevan budaya Islam dalam penjagaan kejururawatan merentas budaya dan agama: semakan skop = [Exploring the relevance of Islamic culture in cross-cultural and religious nursing care: a scoping review]

This scoping review explores transcultural and religious care in nursing, with a focus on Islamic perspectives in hospital settings. Studies published from 2018-2023 found in three leading databases will be reviewed, including JSTOR, PubMed and Scopus. Quality assessment was performed using the Joanna Briggs Institute (JBI) Evidence Synthesis framework, involving two authors in a literature review. Only five articles were systematically reviewed based on their completeness for quantitative synthesis on design, population, methodology and instrumentation. This scoping study aims to understand health care providers' concerns about Islamic obligations in health care and patients' concerns about Islamic obligations when receiving hospital treatment. This study identified a lack of research on the interaction between ethical, cultural and religious factors in the health care environment, with particular emphasis on the need for Muslim health care providers to address the cultural and religious needs of non-Muslim patients. In conclusion, the scope of the review underlines the need for future research to focus on the complex dynamics between Muslim nurses and non-Muslim patients to better understand and meet the cultural and religious needs of hospitalization

Penjagaan pesakit Buddha di Malaysia: perspektif Islam tentang penjagaan kesihatan cekap budaya = Care for buddhist patients in Malaysia : Islamic perspectives efficient cultural healthcare

Nurses address various needs for good health. Transcultural nursing is crucial in healthcare, ensuring culturally congruent care regardless of the patient's background. Cultural competence is vital, taking into consideration the cultural impact on health perceptions and management. Healthcare providers in Malaysia, predominantly Malay Muslim nurses, must understand the cultural differences of their patients, especially Chinese Buddhists, who constitute the second-largest clientele in the healthcare sector. This study aims to develop culturally competent care guidelines rooted in Islamic principles, addressing gaps in culturally sensitive healthcare for diverse patients. The research employs a library study method focused on the Quran and Hadith (sayings of Prophet Muhammad) to explore themes related to the care of non-Muslim patients. The study identifies three main themes: a) ethics and pure values, b) cultural and religious sensitivity, and c) ethical dilemmas. This research signifies a crucial step towards forming an Islamic ethical foundation for compassionate care of non-Muslim patients in Malaysia, recognizing and addressing both ethical dilemmas and the richness of cultural and religious diversity in the healthcare landscape. Future research should focus on assessing the effectiveness of these guidelines in enhancing the quality of care for non-Muslim patients

Enhancing cultural competence in Malaysian nursing students

Malaysia is a multi-racial country with Malay, Chinese, Indian, and other minor races. According to a recent statistic by the Department of Statistics Malaysia of 2022, the total population was 32.7 million, with 30.2 million Malaysian citizens and 2.4 million non-citizens. Malaysian citizens comprise of Bumiputera or Malays (69.9%), Chinese (22.8%), Indians (6.6%), and others (0.7%) (1). Every race holds unique perspectives and beliefs on various aspects of life, such as social, economic, spiritual, and health. However, it is essential to acknowledge that health is the most crucial aspect. The Ministry of Health (MOH) is responsible for providing citizens with high-quality healthcare services that align with the teachings of Chapter 5, Verse 32 of the Quran

Meneroka relevan budaya Islam dalam penjagaan kejururawatan merentas budaya dan agama: semakan skop = Exploring the relevance of Islamic culture in cross-cultural and religious nursing care: a scoping review

This scoping review explores transcultural and religious care in nursing, with a focus on Islamic perspectives in hospital settings. Studies published from 2018-2023 found in three leading databases will be reviewed, including JSTOR, PubMed and Scopus. Quality assessment was performed using the Joanna Briggs Institute (JBI) Evidence Synthesis framework, involving two authors in a literature review. Only five articles were systematically reviewed based on their completeness for quantitative synthesis on design, population, methodology and instrumentation. This scoping study aims to understand health care providers' concerns about Islamic obligations in health care and patients' concerns about Islamic obligations when receiving hospital treatment. This study identified a lack of research on the interaction between ethical, cultural and religious factors in the health care environment, with particular emphasis on the need for Muslim health care providers to address the cultural and religious needs of non-Muslim patients. In conclusion, the scope of the review underlines the need for future research to focus on the complex dynamics between Muslim nurses and non-Muslim patients to better understand and meet the cultural and religious needs of hospitalization