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Nursing Ethics, Caring and CultureSchool of Healthcare Studies, Baines Wing, University of Leeds LS2 9UT, Leeds, UK, j.d.cortis{at}leeds.ac.uk
Recent years have witnessed the publication of numerous articles that draw a critical alignment between ethics and caring. In essence, this theme suggests that caring is a moral pursuit centred on the beneficent attention of one person shown to another. Yet, if such language is to have real poignancy, it must be geared towards an inclusive agenda that meets the needs of all within the community. Research evidence suggests that this is not always the case, especially in terms of the care offered to members of minority ethnic groups. This article will focus on the findings of a qualitative research study that explored the expectations and perceived experiences of nursing care among members of the Pakistani community in Bradford, West Yorkshire, UK. The findings suggest that nurses should develop a more informed narrative that readily reflects the needs of the Pakistani community.
Key Words: care • ethics • ethnic minority groups
Nursing Ethics, Vol. 10, No. 1,
77-88 (2003) This article has been cited by other articles:
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