Other strategies that have also been cited as important when considering the needs and preferences of Aboriginal people in a program include developing and using culturally specific tools [22], integrating Aboriginal ways of learning or knowing [22,23,40,49,50] and consideration of
the cultural safety of participants [18].
Not exact matches
Participants engage and interact with community and civic leaders in areas
of Military / Aerospace,
Cultural Arts and Diversity, Public
Safety, Youth and Education, Health and Human Services, Business and Economic Development, Government, Media and Technology, and Agriculture.
Participants in
Cultural Safety training are asked to reflect on their own values, assumptions and stereotypes, and to explore issues
of identity, power, privilege, whiteness, racism and discrimination.
Activities included workshops on lateral violence,
cultural safety, importance
of identity, responsible gambling and men's behaviour change; sacred fire and food ceremonies; musical and
cultural dance performances; and the development
of a possum skin cloak from designs drawn by
participants.