Sentences with phrase «cultural safety at»

To support cultural safety at the evacuation centre, our team produced a one page document on Care in Crisis to alert volunteers to unique circumstances surrounding Indigenous evacuees.

Northern Health recognizes that meaningful transformation in the face - to - face, on - the - ground interactions between Indigenous clients and health service providers requires an organizational commitment to cultural safety at all levels.

Dr Leonie Cox, a senior lecturer at QUT in Brisbane who presented on cultural safety at the CATSINaM conference, raised the same concerns as Mohamed, saying: «I'd much rather see the Commission grasp the nettle, and use the term «cultural safety» in the standards».

Not exact matches

Chapters include: The Role of The Doula, Home Visiting, Providing Care with Caution: Protecting Health & Safety in The Home & Car, Honoring Postpartum Women and Teaching Self - Care, Easing Postpartum Adjustment, Appreciating Your Clients» Cultural Diversity by Karen Salt, Supporting The Breastfeeding Mother (Donna Williams & Opal Horvat Advisors) Newborn Basics: Appearance, Behavior, and Care, Offering Support to Partners and Siblings, Unexpected Outcomes: Caring for The Family at a Time of Loss, Nurturing Yourself by

We at Monsanto have pledged to listen better to and engage in dialogue with concerned groups, to be more transparent in the methods we use and the data we have about safety, to respect the cultural and ethical concerns of others, to share our technology with developing countries, and to make sure we deliver real benefits to our customers and to the environment.

Exploring the transitory space between absence and presence, Krakow's work unveils the invisible support structures that elevate objects to cultural significance and quietly provide safety when we're at our most vulnerable.

Other aims include a focus on trauma - informed care, increasing the cultural safety of services for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander patients and staff, and increasing Indigenous employment at all levels of health organisations, including through the use of employment strategies and targets.

Perhaps this recent fracas is an opportunity for some public education, suggests Elissa Elvidge, a PhD candidate with the School of Medicine and Public Health at the University of Newcastle, who explains below why she is developing an empirically based framework for Aboriginal Cultural Safety and Security for NSW hospitals.

As previously reported at Croakey, the concept of cultural safety reverses the gaze so that health professionals examine their own beliefs, behaviours and practices as well as issues such as institutional racism, whereas transcultural concepts like cultural awareness can promote the «other - ing» of patients and «cultural voyeurism».

At the same time, health leaders — including the Congress of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Nurses and Midwives (CATSINaM) and other nursing and midwifery groups, the Australian Indigenous Doctors Association, and other peak health groups have spoken up for the importance of cultural safety for improving care and outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

She is also an Assistant Professor at the Department of Native Hawaiian Health at the John A. Burns School of Medicine at the UH Manoa, where her primary research interests are in health disparities, social and cultural determinants of health, community - based participatory research, and patient safety.»

There was even an opportunity to explore the issues of cultural safety through literature at the first LIME Connection book club.

West says «sadly we are still at the very beginning» of applying Cultural Safety in Australia, being «still caught up in discussing the terminology».

«This could be a platform for encouraging uptake of decolonising practices and processes within the health system at local and national levels, and for promoting and embedding cultural safety in policy, practice and systems.»

Meanwhile, at the Indigenous Nurses Aotearoa Conference 2017 in Auckland tomorrow, Mohamed will talk about Ramsden's ground - breaking work in defining Cultural Safety and suggest that its critical importance for the health of Maori people has been transformative for Indigenous peoples globally.

As an affiliate member and «long - term friend» of CATSINaM, attending her 12th conference, Cook said the review would be an opportunity to look at cultural safety in nursing education and training, and at increasing the numbers of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander nurses and midwives.

Irihapeti was the only author I had read at that time whose work I could relate to and understand — as one black nurse to another, in her writings about Cultural Safety.

In 2001, Ramsden presented at a conference of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander nurses in Melbourne, and the organisation — then called CATSIN and now known as CATSINaM or the Congress of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Nurses and Midwives — is now advocating for Cultural Safety to be widely embedded across law, policy and practice.

In this Chapter I will be taking our strategies to an even more practical level, looking at how we can create environments of cultural safety and security to address lateral violence.

The first part of this Chapter has looked at the concepts of cultural safety and security.

A panel discussion on cultural safety will feature on Friday at the conference, which marks the twentieth anniversary of the Association, and is being held in NSW's Hunter Valley with the theme: Family, Unity, Success, 20 years strong.

At VACCHO we teach Cultural Safety to help overcome some of this bias, to improve understanding, and to help make interactions more positive for both Aboriginal people and the non-Aboriginal people providing services to them.

In British Columbia, Northern Health is taking up the challenge of building cultural safety for Indigenous people both within the structures and systems of the organization and at the front lines of health care delivery.

She is currently the Provincial Lead for San» yas Indigenous Cultural Safety Training and the Interim Director of Indigenous Health at the Provincial Health Services Authority in BC.

This report provides an in - depth look at the state of cultural safety knowledge in Aboriginal health care, including such things as terminology, core competencies, accreditation standards, undergraduate and graduate level curriculum, professional development and continuing education opportunities, and provincial and national projects engaging with the issue.