The Clinical Guide to Supportive and Palliative Care for HIV/AIDS

A Clinical Guide to Supportive and Palliative Care for HIV/AIDS • Chapter 14: Culture and Care21. Murphy, ST, Palmer, JM, Weber EP, Advance end of life treatment planning: A research review.Arch Int Med 156:1062-8, 1996.22. Caralis PV, Davis B, Wright K, Marcial E. The influence of ethnicity and race on attitudes toward advancedirectives, 26 picas life-prolonging treatments, and euthanasia. J Clinl Ethics 4:155-65, 1993.23. Sotomayor M, Randolph S. A preliminary review of caregiving issues and the Hispanic family. In SotomayorM, Curiel H, eds. Hispanic Elderly: A Cultural Signature. Edinburg, TX: Pan American University Press,1988.24. Wallace SP, Lew-Ting C. Getting by at home: community-based long-term care of Latino elders.West J Med 157:337-44, 1992.25. Spinetta J. Measurement of family function, communication and cultural effects. Cancer 53:2330-7, 1984.26. Talamantes, MA. Community education on advance health care directives. Paper presented at the annualmeeting of the American Society on Aging, Chicago, IL, March, 1993.27. Perkins HS, Supik JD, Hazuda HP. Autopsy decisions: the possibility of conflicting cultural attitudes.J Clin Ethics 4:142-54, 1993.28. Mouton CP. Cultural and religious issues for African Americans. In Braun KL, Pietsch JH, Blanchetter PL.Cultural Issues in End of Life Decision Making. Newbury Park, CA: Sage Publications, 2000.29. Gardner P, Hudson BL. Advance report of final mortality statistics, 1993. Monthly Vital Statistics Report44(7 Suppl). Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics, 1996.30. McGoldrick M, Hines P, Lee E, Preto NG. Mourning rituals: how culture shapes the experience of loss.Network Nov-Dec:29-36, 1986.31. Sudarkasa N. African and Afro-American family structure. In Colle JB, ed. Anthropology for the Nineties.New York: Collier Macmillan, 1988.32. Poole TG. Black families and the black church: a sociohistorical perspective. In Cheatham HE, Stewart JB,eds. Black families. Interdisciplinary Perspectives. Somerset, NJ: Transaction Publisher, 1990.33. Butler JP. Of kindred minds: the ties that bind. In Orlandi MA, ed. Cultural Competence for Evaluation:A Guide for Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Practicioners Working with Ethnic/Racial Communities.Rockville, MD: U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, 1992.34. Ellison CG, Sherkat SE. Patterns of religious mobility among African Americans. Sociol Q 4:551-66, 1990.35. Lincoln CE, Mayima LH. The African American Church in the African American experience. Durham, NC:Duke University Press, 1991.36. Mouton CP, Johnson MS, Cole, DR. Ethical considerations in African American elders. Clin Geriatr Med11:113-29, 1995.37. Council on Ethical and Judicial Affairs. African American-Caucasian disparities in health care. JAMA263:2344-6, 1990.38. Bach PB, Cramer LD, Warren JL, Begg CB. Racial differences in the treatment of early-stage lung cancer.N Engl J Med 341:1198-205, 1999.39. Greenwald HP, Polissar NL, Borgatta EF, McCorkle R, Goodman G. Social factors, treatment, and survival inearly-stage non-small cell lung cancer. Am J Pub Health 88:1681-4, 1998.40. Lincoln CE. Race, Religion, and the Continuing American Dilemma. New York: Hill and Wang, 1984.41. Klonoff EC, Landrine H. Do blacks believe that HIV/AIDS is a government conspiracy against them?Prev Med 28:451-7, 1999.42. Todd KH. Pain assessment and ethnicity. Ann Emerg Med 27:421-3, 1996.43. Todd KH, Samaroo N, Hoffman JR. Ethnicity as a risk factor for inadequate emergency department analgesia.JAMA 269:1537-9, 1993.44. Anderson KO, Mendoza TR, Valero V, et al. Minority cancer patients and their providers: pain managementattitudes and practice. Cancer 88:1929-38, 2000.XIVU.S. Department of Health and Human Services • Health Resources and Services Administration • HIV/AIDS Bureau 313