Sentences with phrase «using lateral violence»

[18] A human rights framework offers an alternative to using lateral violence to feel powerful.

Not exact matches

We are now able to use this information to effect real change in eradicating racism, bullying and lateral violence from the medical workforce, and to progress the implementation of a culturally safe healthcare system.

[38] This requirement for us to adapt to the experience of colonialism has reshaped our identity and this also is used as a weapon for lateral violence.

Using the language of human rights also gives us another way to talk about lateral violence.

I also consider how the process of negotiating Indigenous Land Use Agreements (ILUAs) and alternate land processes, such as state and territory land rights and cultural heritage legislation, can contribute to lateral violence within Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.

The practice of narrative therapy takes this one step further, using a culturally secure model of counselling and community work that empowers participants to deal with lateral violence.

Lateral violence requires a human rights based response that uses the following key principles that underpin the Declaration.

Using Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander staff from our own organisations will increase the cultural safety that is so important in naming lateral violence.

The «not - for - profit» DVD has been distributed to VACCHO's member Aboriginal Health Organisations and other relevant stakeholders and will become a much used resource in raising awareness about lateral violence.

As we saw in defining lateral violence in Chapter 2, there are a variety of words that are used to describe lateral violence.

Whether commencing a native title claim process, negotiating an Indigenous Land Use Agreement or establishing a Prescribed Body Corporate, we need appropriate frameworks for participation, decision - making and conflict management to prevent behaviours that result in lateral violence.

If our employees are only used to implement imposed policy objectives that do not have the buy - in of the affected Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, they will be compromised and the cycle of lateral violence will start over again.

In the midst of this crisis mobile phones were used by young women to perpetrate lateral violence through Telstra BigPond's Diva Chat, with emotionally charged messages flying between the camps.

The approach typified by the blue signs damages our communities and reinforces negative stereotypes; stereotypes which we sometimes use as weapons to turn on our own through lateral violence.

Although this sort of lateral violence is not new, the use of technology means that a lot more people can receive this hurtful information, compared to verbally «carrying yarns» or spreading malicious gossip and «running people down» by making personal attacks on their character and credibility.