Cross Cultural Relations
Cultural influences perceptions about gender roles in a number of ways. The first is through socialization. Being in a culture one sees how gender roles are typically manifested in that culture, and one thus will tend to adopt similar views. The structure of the culture is therefore highly influential simply because being in a culture leads one to adopt the gender roles in that culture (no author, 2015).
The second method is through enforcement. People in a culture will learn gender roles when those roles are enforced. People in positions of authority (parents, teachers, etc.) will specifically enforce gender roles on children in a society in the sense that when somebody steps out of the norms for that society, there will typically be negative consequences. Similarly, there are usually positive consequences for people who follow gender norms in a society most closely. Enforcement is not only through leadership figures, but can also occur through stereotyping. One learns ones gender roles because of the repetition in society of stereotypes pertaining to those roles. This ends up being a form of enforcement, as there are usually negative consequences to stepping away from gender role norms.
In the medical scenario, I am not sure who Joe and Sam are -- are they with the medical practice or are they patients? Or is this just a general conversation? It is important when role playing to actually know what the roles are.
That said, there are a few things that can be done to ensure that the claim is processed correctly. An insurance claim is when the medical practitioner files with the insurance company for payment for services rendered. It is of critical importance, therefore, that the medical office files the claim correctly, to ensure payment. There are a few key points here.…
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