First Nations Health Authority Cultu ltural al Safety ty and - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

first nations health authority cultu ltural al safety ty
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First Nations Health Authority Cultu ltural al Safety ty and - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

First Nations Health Authority Cultu ltural al Safety ty and Humili ility ty Kuuna village, Haida Gwaii Terra Nullius - Latin term Kwakwaka'wakw women & children empty & uninhabited land Policy and legislation to Coast


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First Nations Health Authority Cultu ltural al Safety ty and Humili ility ty

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Terra Nullius - Latin term

“empty & uninhabited land”

  • Policy and legislation to

remove First Nations people from the land

  • Policy and legislation

designed to “Kill the Indian in the child” Since time immemorial

Kwakwaka'wakw wedding party Kwakwaka’wakw & Tla-o-qui-aht men in regalia K’uuna village, Haida Gwaii Coast Salish basketmaker K’ak’awin petroglyphs (Hupacasath) Kwakwaka'wakw women & children Snuneymuxw people

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“While Indigenous children were being mistreated in residential schools by being told they were heathen, savages and pagans and inferior people -- that same message was being delivered in the public schools of this country.”

Justice Murray Sinclair

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Ha Harm rmful ful Encou counter nters In He Health th Care re

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We experience We witness We remember

Many of us have examples from our own lives when:

  • Our concerns are discounted
  • Assumptions are made about our

behaviour

  • We are blamed or belittled
  • Our cultural health practices are

sidelined

  • Our rights are undermined
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Definitions

Racism

  • Prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism directed against someone of a different race based on the belief that
  • ne's own race is superior

Institutional racism or systemic racism

  • Racism embedded into political and social institutions, leading to ‘hardwired’ discrimination, deliberately or

indirectly, against certain groups of people which limits their rights.

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Definitions

Cultural Humility

  • Cultural humility is a process of self-reflection to understand personal and systemic biases and to develop and

maintain respectful processes and relationships based on mutual trust. Cultural humility involves humbly acknowledging oneself as a learner when it comes to understanding another’s experience.

Cultural Safety

  • Cultural safety is an outcome based on respectful engagement that recognizes and strives to address power

imbalances inherent in the healthcare system. It results in an environment free of racism and discrimination, where people feel safe when receiving health care.

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Creating a Climate for Change

  • Creating a Climate for Change Resource Booklet
  • Partner Declarations of Cultural Safety and Humility
  • FNHA’s Policy Statement on Cultural Safety and Humility
  • Key Drivers and Ideas for Change
  • #itstartswithme Campaign
  • 10+ Cultural Safety and Cultural Humility Webinars
  • Website: http://www.fnha.ca/wellness/cultural-humility
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With account

  • untab

abili lity ty to First Nations ns

Hardwiring Cultural Safety & Humility into Health Services in BC

 Ministry of Health  Ministry of Mental Health & Addictions  First Nations Health Authority  5 Regional Health Authorities  1 Provincial Health Services Authority  20+Regulatory Bodies and Colleges  Health system partners  Health Canada/Public Health Agency of Canada/Indigenous Services Canada  Health System Associations  Academic Institutions And we will know that we’ve achieved cultural safety when the voice ce of the people ple rece ceiv ivin ing g our services vices tells ls us we

  • have. – FNHA’s vision for Cultural Safety & Humility
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Core Concepts: pts: Cultur tural Safety ty & Humili lity ty

Cult ltur ural l Humil milit ity: A life-lon long process ess of self lf- reflection lection & self lf-cri ritiq ique e to und nderst stan and d person sonal biases ses & to devel velop

  • p & main

inta tain in mutu tuall lly y resp spec ectf tful partn tner ersh ship ips based sed on mutu tual l trust st.

Racism: prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism directed against someone of a different race based on the belief that one's own race is superior Institutional or systemic racism: racism embedded into political and social institutions, leading to ‘hardwired’ discrimination, deliberately or indirectly, against certain groups of people which limits their rights.

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Declar arat ation n of Commitme ment nt: : Cultur ural al Safety and Humility in Health h Service ces s for First st Nations ns and Aboriginal al People in BC BC

  • Cultural Competency: something that we strive for.
  • Cultural Safety: space created by an open heart and open mind.
  • Cultural Humility: the only way we get there.

What is Cultur ural al Humility? y? "I believe you understand what you think I said, but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant.”

  • Unknown, written on a blackboard in the band hall of the

Weagamow Lake Reserve, 380 air miles north of Thunder Bay Ontario.

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Cultural Safety & Humility: Walking the Walk

  • Team Wellness

R&R

  • Learning/Education
  • Recognition and

Celebration

  • Best Practice
  • Systems Leadership
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Healing: Body, Mind, Spirit

Finding One’s Inner Self Where do I come from? Where am I going? Why am I here? Who am I?

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www.fnha.ca

Thank you