1/13
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Postcolonial Theory
Examines how colonial history continues to shape the present day institutions, health inequities, knowledge
Neocolonialism
Ongoing forms of colonial control after formal colonialism of the past ended
Subjectivity
How social, political, cultural and psychological forces shape identity
White privilege in nursing examples
Individuals in power in nursing often being white
Most nurses being white
Bandages, splints, prosthetics being the colour of caucasian skin tone
Most nursing professors being white
Not questioning if their race is a possible reason for rejection when being hired in nursing position
how can we decolonize nursing?
Critical self-reflection about bias and privilege
Including Indigenous and marginalized voices and knowledge
Challenging racism and other forms of oppression
Focusing on the structural determinants of health
Jordan’s principle
Child-first and needs-based legal rule in Canada that ensures First Nations children get the support and needs they require without government disputes over who should pay
Call 24
Medical and nursing schools should require a course about Indigenous health, rights, culture, intercultural competence
how many indigenous languages are spoken in Canada
more than 70
Acceptable terms to address Indigenous
First Nations, Inuit, Metis
What is the purpose of smudging in Indigenous ceremonies?
to purify the mind, body, space
Which group of Indigenous people inhabits the Arctic land and waters in Canada?
Inuit
Brain Sinclair
Indigenous man who died of sepsis from a treatable UTI after waiting 34 hours in ER without receiving care because he was assumed to be an addict
worldviews
framework of beliefs which an individual interprets reality and interacts with the world
western vs indigenous worldviews
Indigenous worldviews are holistic, relational frameworks centered on the interconnectedness of all living and non-living things
Western worldviews are more focused on individualism and empirical science