Cultural Sensitivity: Yes/No Quiz

Yes or No

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About this activity

Inclusive care practices (true/false)

Created by

Joel Almonacid

Australia

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#	Player	Accuracy	time
1	Anonymous August 31, 2026	% 100	01:07
2	Anonymous August 31, 2026	% 100	02:02
3	Anonymous August 30, 2026	% 100	02:20
4	Anonymous September 2, 2026	% 100	04:06
5	Anonymous August 31, 2026	% 97	02:59
6	Anonymous August 31, 2026	% 87	06:58
7	Anonymous August 31, 2026	% 53	01:49

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Cultural Sensitivity: Yes/No Quiz


Cultural Sensitivity: Yes/No QuizOnline version Inclusive care practices (true/false) by Joel Almonacid 1 Make jokes about someone’s culture or clothing. Yes No 2 Use slang or sarcasm that might confuse a client from another culture. Yes No 3 Refuse to use an interpreter, saying “They’ll understand eventually.” Yes No 4 Ask the client for their preferred name before starting the procedure. Yes No 5 Respect gender preferences when assigning collectors (e.g., female collector for a female Muslim client). Yes No 6 Perform a procedure without explaining or confirming consent. Yes No 7 Ignore a patient’s discomfort or nervousness during the procedure. Yes No 8 Call out a client’s name loudly in the waiting area without checking privacy needs. Yes No 9 Maintain eye contact appropriately depending on the person’s comfort. Yes No 10 Acknowledge cultural festivals and be flexible with appointment scheduling. Yes No 11 Display multicultural posters or translated information in the collection centre. Yes No 12 Use inclusive language such as “partner” instead of “husband/wife.” Yes No 13 Believes that elderly clients are always hard of hearing and shouts instructions. Yes No 14 Comment on someone’s accent or how they speak English. Yes No 15 Use an interpreter for clients with limited English proficiency. Yes No 16 Assume everyone celebrates Christmas or Easter. Yes No 17 Rush a client who needs extra time to understand instructions. Yes No 18 Offer privacy to clients who request it during collection. Yes No 19 Offer a seat or assistance to elderly or mobility-impaired clients. Yes No 20 Speak only to a carer instead of including the client in conversation. Yes No 21 Roll your eyes or show impatience when clients ask questions. Yes No 22 Skip hand hygiene or PPE because “it’s just a quick one.” Yes No 23 Rephrase instructions when clients look confused instead of repeating louder. Yes No 24 Ask permission before removing or adjusting a client’s clothing. Yes No 25 Thank clients for sharing cultural or personal needs. Yes No 26 Speak slowly and clearly, without raising your voice. Yes No 27 Dismiss a client’s request for a same-gender collector. Yes No 28 Check understanding rather than assuming consent. Yes No 29 Explain each step clearly before touching the patient. Yes No 30 Use nicknames without asking permission. Yes No

Cultural Sensitivity: Yes/No Quiz

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Cultural Sensitivity: Yes/No QuizOnline version

by Joel Almonacid

Make jokes about someone’s culture or clothing.

Use slang or sarcasm that might confuse a client from another culture.

Refuse to use an interpreter, saying “They’ll understand eventually.”

Ask the client for their preferred name before starting the procedure.

Respect gender preferences when assigning collectors (e.g., female collector for a female Muslim client).

Perform a procedure without explaining or confirming consent.

Ignore a patient’s discomfort or nervousness during the procedure.

Call out a client’s name loudly in the waiting area without checking privacy needs.

Maintain eye contact appropriately depending on the person’s comfort.

Acknowledge cultural festivals and be flexible with appointment scheduling.

Display multicultural posters or translated information in the collection centre.

Use inclusive language such as “partner” instead of “husband/wife.”

Believes that elderly clients are always hard of hearing and shouts instructions.

Comment on someone’s accent or how they speak English.

Use an interpreter for clients with limited English proficiency.

Assume everyone celebrates Christmas or Easter.

Rush a client who needs extra time to understand instructions.

Offer privacy to clients who request it during collection.

Offer a seat or assistance to elderly or mobility-impaired clients.

Speak only to a carer instead of including the client in conversation.

Roll your eyes or show impatience when clients ask questions.

Skip hand hygiene or PPE because “it’s just a quick one.”

Rephrase instructions when clients look confused instead of repeating louder.

Ask permission before removing or adjusting a client’s clothing.

Thank clients for sharing cultural or personal needs.

Speak slowly and clearly, without raising your voice.

Dismiss a client’s request for a same-gender collector.

Check understanding rather than assuming consent.

Explain each step clearly before touching the patient.

Use nicknames without asking permission.