McBride Kailey, Patten Emily Vaterlaus, McCormick Tara Pruitt, Woodbrey Emmilee, Stokes Nathan
Brigham Young University, 701 E University Parkway, Provo, UT, 84602, USA.
BMC Med Educ. 2025 May 15;25(1):712. doi: 10.1186/s12909-025-07295-4.
In order to provide sufficient care to all patients, dietitians must understand and practice cultural humility in the workplace. Dietetic programs are now required to incorporate cultural humility training into their curriculum. The purpose of this study was to identify how dietetics foodservice and/or management educators are addressing cultural humility education in foodservice and/or management courses and understand their attitudes towards teaching cultural humility.
A survey containing both qualitative and quantitative questions was utilized for this study. The study description and survey link were sent to 549 dietetic program directors who then forwarded the link to foodservice management educators in their programs. A total of 89 directors responded and nine were excluded for a final sample of 80 and a response rate of 14.6%. Descriptive statistics were calculated using Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS). The qualitative data were then coded into themes using conventional content analysis.
Respondents were from 35 states, one territory, and 73 universities/colleges. Majority were white (n = 71, 91.0%), female (n = 65, 82.3%), and taught in Didactic Program in Dietetics (DPD) programs (n = 55, 66.3%). Most educators (n = 78) indicated that cultural humility has a place in foodservice and/or management education; however, they felt that it is best learned through real-life work settings. Three themes from qualitative responses were: 1) Assignments and techniques employed to address cultural humility in foodservice/management curriculum, 2) Barriers and challenges faced by foodservice/management educators in addressing cultural humility, 3) Pedagogical resources utilized and desired to educate both educators and students on cultural humility.
Foodservice and management educators should continue to highlight cultural humility in their course content and seek out resources to help them in their efforts.
为了向所有患者提供充分的护理,营养师必须在工作场所理解并践行文化谦逊。现在要求饮食学课程将文化谦逊培训纳入其课程体系。本研究的目的是确定饮食学食品服务和/或管理教育工作者如何在食品服务和/或管理课程中开展文化谦逊教育,并了解他们对教授文化谦逊的态度。
本研究使用了一份包含定性和定量问题的调查问卷。研究描述和调查链接发送给了549名饮食学课程主任,他们随后将链接转发给了各自课程中的食品服务管理教育工作者。共有89名主任回复,9名被排除,最终样本为80名,回复率为14.6%。使用社会科学统计软件包(SPSS)计算描述性统计数据。然后使用常规内容分析法将定性数据编码为主题。
受访者来自35个州、1个地区以及73所大学/学院。大多数是白人(n = 71,91.0%)、女性(n = 65,82.3%),并在饮食学教学计划(DPD)课程中授课(n = 55,66.3%)。大多数教育工作者(n = 78)表示文化谦逊在食品服务和/或管理教育中有一席之地;然而,他们认为最好通过实际工作环境来学习。定性回复中的三个主题是:1)在食品服务/管理课程中用于解决文化谦逊问题的作业和技巧,2)食品服务/管理教育工作者在解决文化谦逊问题时面临的障碍和挑战,3)用于教育教育工作者和学生文化谦逊的教学资源以及所需的资源。
食品服务和管理教育工作者应继续在课程内容中突出文化谦逊,并寻求资源来帮助他们开展相关工作。