Shows
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Two Spirit! Let’s Hear It! Q&A with Dr. Sarah HuntLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Two Spirit! Let’s Hear It! Q&A with Dr. Sarah Hunt
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Two Spirit! Let’s Hear It! - An Introduction to Two-Spirit Health” (held April 12, 2017), Roberta Stout (Research Associate, NCCIH) discusses questions submitted by the webinar attendees with the presenter Dr. Sarah Hunt.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/m1iwI2-iMew
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Two_Spirit!_Let%E2%80%99s_Hear_It!_-_An_Introduction_to_Two-Spirit_Health.nc...2107-04-0807 min
Voices from the FieldVoices from the field 36 – Gone south: The over-reliance on medical transportationLe français suit l'anglais.
Voices from the field 36 – Gone south: The over-reliance on medical transportation and its impact on Inuit health and well-being
In this episode, guest host Aluki Kotierk speaks with Dr. Richard Budgell, a Labrador Inuk and Assistant Professor of Family Medicine at McGill University, and Siksik, Melodie Sammurtok-Lavallee, an Inuk from the Kivalliq region of Nunavut and breast cancer survivor. They discuss how Inuit are often transported to southern Canadian cities to access health care and describe the repercussions of this long-standing practice on the health and well-being of themselves, their families, as well as individuals and...2025-05-0932 min
Voices from the FieldVoices from the field 35 – Kinauvit? What's your name? The Eskimo disc systemLe français suit l'anglais.
Voices from the field 35 – Kinauvit? What's your name? The Eskimo disc system and a daughter's search for her grandmother – A conversation with Norma Dunning
In this episode, guest host Aluki Kotierk speaks with Dr. Norma Dunning about her book "Kinauvit? What's Your Name? The Eskimo Disc System and a Daughter's Search for her Grandmother," which investigates the little-known system of issuing numbered identity tags to Inuit in Canada between 1941 and 1978. She situates the disc system withing the broader process of colonization, detailing the impacts of this dehumanizing system on the health and well-being of Inuit and hig...2025-03-1733 min
Voices from the FieldVoices from the Field 34 - Decarceration and health - Part 4: The BC First Nations Justice CouncilLe français suit l'anglais.
Voices from the Field - Episode 34 – Decarceration and health: Breaking down bars for systemic change – Part 4: the BC First Nations Justice Council
Description
In this episode, we speak with Miranda Seymour, Mark Connelly, and Dr. Jason Webb from the BC First Nations Justice Council (BCFNJC). We explore the new BCFNJC pre-charge diversion pilot project in Prince George, BC, and its foundations in promoting healing, safety, and a sense of belonging among participants, through trauma-informed practices. We also review additional initiatives at the BCFNJC, and how communities can get involved to promote and restore health and justi...2024-12-081h 34
Voices from the FieldVoices from the Field 33 - Decarceration and health - Part 3: wîyasôw iskweêwLe français suit l'anglais.
Voices from the Field - 33 - Decarceration and health - Part 3: the wîyasôw iskweêw restorative justice project.
"Decarceration and health: Breaking down bars for systemic change – Part 3: the wîyasôw iskweêw restorative justice project". In this episode, we speak with Justice Anna Loparco of the King’s Bench of Alberta, Deputy Chief Justice Joanne Durant and Justice Michelle Christopher of the Alberta Court of Justice, and our co-host Andrea Menard about the development of the wîyasôw iskweêw court-annexed restorative justice program. We learn about the program’s vast connections t...2024-12-071h 02
Voices from the FieldVoices from the Field 32 - Decarceration and health - Part 2: Dr. Justin TetraultLe français suit l'anglais.
Voices from the Field - 32 - Decarceration and health - Part 2: Dr. Justin Tetrault
"Decarceration and health: Breaking down bars for systemic change" is a mini-series within Voices from the Field. It explores the realities and impact of community-based justice alternatives, their connection to health, and what is needed to affect and inspire change and address the current injustices reflected in the over-incarceration of First Nations people, Inuit, and Métis people across the country.
"Decarceration and health: Breaking down bars for systemic change - Part 2: Dr. Justin Tetrault." In this episode, we hear from Dr. Just...2024-09-101h 16
Voices from the FieldVoices from the Field 31 - Decarceration and health - Part 1: Elder John BigstoneLe français suit l'anglais.
Voices from the Field 31 - Decarceration and health - Part 1: Elder John Bigstone
"Decarceration and health: Breaking down bars for systemic change" is a mini-series within Voices from the Field. It explores the realities and impact of community-based justice alternatives, their connection to health, and what is needed to affect and inspire change and address the current injustices reflected in the over-incarceration of First Nations people, Inuit, and Métis people across the country.
"Decarceration and health: Breaking down bars for systemic change – Part 1: Elder John Bigstone." In this episode, we learn about the Bigstone Cree Natio...2024-08-1353 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar - Pathways to Indigenous Health - Indigenous community safety and well-beingLe français suit l'anglais.
This webinar examines two key aspects of community well-being - housing and community safety. Dr. Stark considers housing as a human right and treaty right examining Indigenous legal orders in relation to housing and discussing Indigenous jurisdiction regarding housing, encampments, and policy making. In calling for a move towards ontologies of care, Dr. Stark then turns her focus to Indigenous law and responses to concerns about community safety, with a focus on using Band Council Resolutions to carry out the banishment of members and non-members who are threatening community well-being. She asks what it means t...2024-04-171h 25
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar - Pathways to Indigenous Health - Uranium mining impact on Anishinaabe wellness:Le français suit l'anglais.
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar "Cold war uranium mining and its impact on land, water, and Anishinaabe wellness", Dr. Lianne Leddy shares her research on the ways in which settler extractive forces compromised Anishinaabe land and water in the Cold War period. Using archival and oral history methods, Leddy also emphasizes how Indigenous political leaders contended with uranium mining and its legacies over a forty-year period.
Pathways to Indigenous health is a series of webinars hosted by the NCCIH. Between September 2023 and April 2024, this series of webinars will explore a variety of t...2024-02-281h 21
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar - Pathways to Indigenous Health - Treaty relations and the politics of lifeLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar – Pathways to Indigenous Health - Treaty relations and the politics of life
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar Dr. Gina Starblanket examines treaty relations and the politics of life, including:
- the history of healthcare provisions in the numbered treaties as well as contemporary issues surrounding them,
- the social and political dimensions of “health” care in Canada, and
- critical Indigenous policy developments relating to treaty and health.
Pathways to Indigenous health is a series of webinars hosted by the NCCIH. Between September 2023 and April 2024, this series of webinars will explore...2024-02-151h 26
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar - Pathways to Indigenous health - Inuit identity south of 60Le français suit l'anglais.
Pathways to Indigenous health – Inuit identity south of 60
This webinar examines Norma Dunning’s lived history as an Inuk who was born, raised and continues to live south of sixty. It takes into account the many assimilative practices that Inuit continue to face and the expectations of mainstream as to what an Inuk person can and should be.
Pathways to Indigenous health is a series of webinars hosted by the NCCIH. Between September 2023 and April 2024, this series of webinars will explore a variety of topics related to the health and well-being of First Nations, Inuit, and M...2023-11-021h 23
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar - How to identify and confront residential school denialismLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Pathways to Indigenous health - Truth before reconciliation: How to identify and confront residential school denialism
This webinar explores what denialism is and how it undermines efforts to decolonize Canada’s healthcare system. Dr. Sean Carlton, Assistant Professor of History and Indigenous Studies at the University of Manitoba, examines how a speech delivered by Canadian Senator Lynn Beyak in 2017 uses residential school denialism as a strategy to legitimize settler privilege and defend anti-Indigenous racism. He proposes practical strategies to address and confront denialism and advance health equity for First Nations, Inuit, and Mét...2023-09-121h 29
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar - Knowledge translation approaches and practices in Indigenous health researchLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Knowledge translation approaches and practices in Indigenous health research
Knowledge translation (KT) efforts are essential to making research processes and findings useful and valuable. Much Indigenous health research and KT continues to be taught, developed, designed, regulated, and conducted in ways that do not prioritize local Indigenous Peoples’ ways of sharing knowledges. In this presentation, we will share key findings and recommendations from a systematic review on Indigenous health research KT globally; highlight what KT has to offer Indigenous communities, sharing examples of KT done well; and propose future directions for advancing KT...2023-07-101h 30
Voices from the FieldVoices from the Field 25 - Marjolaine Siouï and Richard Gray (FNQLHSSC)Le français suit l'anglais.
Podcast: Voices from the Field 25 – Youth Protection, Social Determinants of Health, and Reappropriation of Decision-Making Power: Quebec First Nations Demands – a chapter in the NCCIH’s publication, Introduction to Determinants of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis Peoples’ Health in Canada
Marjolaine Siouï and Richard Gray are two of a team of authors all employed by the FNQLHSSC, who contributed a chapter entitled “Youth Protection, Social Determinants of Health and Reappropriation of Decision- Making Power: Quebec First Nations Demands.” The chapter reflects on how social determinants of health can result in neglect or serious risk of neglect of F...2022-12-2034 min
Voices from the FieldVoices from the Field 24 - Ryan O'TooleLe français suit l'anglais.
Voices from the Field 24 - Our Highway, Our Tears: Indigenous Women’s and Two Spirit People’s Health and Resource Extraction
In 2021, Canadian Scholars Press published the National Collaborating Centre for Indigenous Health’s university-led textbook entitled Introduction to Determinants of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis Peoples’ Health in Canada. Comprising wisdoms from First Nations, Inuit, and Métis leaders, knowledge holders, artists, activists, clinicians, health researchers, students, and youth, this Indigenous-led book offers practical insights and applied knowledge about combating coloniality and transforming healthcare systems in Canada.
The NCCIH's Dr. Julie Sutherland, one of the book...2022-12-0616 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar - Past, Present, and Future: The Story of a First Nations Health Data PartnershipLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Past, Present, and Future: The Story of a Northern Ontario First Nations Health Data Partnership
In 2016, several First Nations health service organizations in northern Ontario came together to address a shared challenge: a lack of high-quality, community-specific health data that they needed to make evidence-informed decisions. This led to the formation of Mamow Ahyamowen (Everyone’s Voices), an epidemiology partnership of 11 First Nations organizations collectively serving 78 communities across the region. Building on the foundational work of the Chiefs of Ontario and ICES, Mamow Ahyamowen used health administrative data to better understand the mor...2022-10-051h 31
Voices from the FieldVoices from the Field 22 - Margo GreenwoodLe français suit l'anglais.
Voices from the Field 22 - A discussion of the importance of cultural safety in health care and how it can be achieved
In this episode we hear from Dr. Margo Greenwood, Academic Leader of the National Collaborating Centre for Indigenous Health at the University of Northern British Columbia and former Vice-President, Indigenous Health of the Northern Health Region. Dr. Greenwood discusses what a culturally safe health care system looks like and entails and explains how the work of the NCCIH supports cultural safety for First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples.
Read or download a tr...2022-07-2421 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Leadership on Climate Change – National and regional strategies of the AFNLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - First Nations’ Leadership on Climate Change – National and regional strategies of the Assembly of First Nations
This webinar brings together presentations by five representatives of national and regional offices of the AFN who hold portfolios related to the environment, including Jewel Davies and Shauna Yeomans-Lindstrom (Yukon Climate Action Fellowship - AFN Yukon), Mitch Downton (Atlantic Policy Congress of First Nations Chiefs Secretariat), Graeme Reed (AFN National Office) and Patricia Rojas (BC Regional Office). Collectively they provide an overview of the work underway by the AFN at the national and regional levels in order...2022-06-141h 34
Voices from the FieldVoices of the Field 20 – Climate change and Indigenous Peoples’ Health in CanadaLe français suit l'anglais.
Voices from the Field 20 - Climate change and Indigenous Peoples’ Health in Canada
This episode highlights the National Collaborating Centre for Indigenous Health’s collaboration on the 2022 national assessment titled the Health of Canadians in a Changing Climate: Advancing our Knowledge for Action, produced by Health Canada’s Climate Change and Health Innovation Bureau. This comprehensive study of current and projected risks from climate change to the health of Canadians has ten chapters touching on the topic areas of health linkages; natural hazards; mental health and well-being; air quality; infectious diseases; water quality, quantity, and securit...2022-05-0506 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar - Indigenous Peoples’ perspectives on climate change and water safety and securityLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Indigenous Peoples’ perspectives on climate change and water safety and security
Climate change impacts, such as increased precipitation, flooding, and drought, can significantly affect the quality, quantity, and accessibility of water, exacerbating health risks and challenges already present in many Indigenous communities in Canada. Considered life-giving and sacred by First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples, water is often used for ceremonial and cultural purposes. It is also needed to pursue cultural practices and livelihoods. Given the physical, emotional, and spiritual importance of water, greater Indigenous sovereignty is needed to protect Indigenous comm...2022-03-311h 31
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar - Indigenous Peoples, Food Safety and Security and Climate Change in CanadaLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Indigenous Peoples, food safety and security and climate change in Canada
According to the Sixth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, unprecedented, intensified, rapid, and widespread climate change is affecting all regions of the globe. In order to understand how warming temperatures will impact the health and well-being of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples and the ecosystems upon which they live and depend, the National Collaborating Centre for Indigenous Health (NCCIH) is hosting a webinar titled Indigenous Peoples, Food Safety and Security and Climate Change in Canada.
We...2022-02-021h 24
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar - Taking Stock of the Calls to Action on Sport and ReconciliationLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Taking Stock of the Calls to Action on Sport and Reconciliation for First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples
The National Collaborating Centre for Indigenous Health (NCCIH) is undertaking a two-year Champion of Partnerships project as part of the Government of Canada’s Common Vision for Increasing Physical Activity and Reducing Sedentary Living in Canada: Let’s Get Moving. The role of the NCCIH in this initiative is to help promote physical activity, recreation, and sport opportunities for First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples, families and communities across Canada. This webinar is part...2021-12-161h 24
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar - Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dementias in Indigenous PopulationsLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementias in Indigenous Populations
Alzheimer's disease and related dementias are an emerging health issue in Indigenous populations, particularly as they are an aging population and experience complex health conditions that place them at greater risk for this disease. This webinar is being held on World Alzheimer's Awareness Day and will highlight how First Nations, Inuit and Métis individuals are impacted by Alzheimer's or related dementias, either by experiencing these diseases themselves or caring for family and community members with these diseases. The webinar brings together speakers who...2021-10-0559 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar - First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples and Physical Activity during COVID-19Le français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples and Physical Activity during COVID-19
Physical activity is a fundamental aspect of good health and well-being. Increased awareness of and access to opportunities to engage in physical activity, recreation and sport support improved physical, mental and social outcomes at all ages. To address the health needs and considerations of First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples as they pertain to physical activity, recreation and sport, innovative and culturally appropriate approaches that meaningfully respond to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada’s Calls to Action (2015) and t...2021-09-181h 18
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar At the Interface Presentation with Dr. Kim van der Woerd and Sofia VitalisLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar At the Interface Presentation with Dr. Kim van der Woerd and Sofia Vitalis
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “At the interface: Indigenous health practitioners and evidence based practice” (held March 18, 2020), Dr. Kim van der Woerd and Sofia Vitalis will summarize key research and policy findings of the NCCIH’s publication, At the interface: Indigenous health practitioners and evidence-based practice.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/T1iOUdZwKqk
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notifications: https://visitor.r20.constantcontact.com/d.jsp?llr=tbzeivcab&p=oi&m=1102372299827&sit=deidvdzdb&f=f1c9c...2020-08-0519 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Taking Action for Justice Q&ALe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar Taking Action for Justice Q&A with Candice Shaw, Christian Pascal Boucher and Elder Roberta Oshkawbewisens
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Taking Action for Justice: Steps to Addressing Systemic Violence toward Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and Gender-Diverse People Amidst a Delayed National Action Plan” (held July 7, 2020), Candice Shaw, Christian Pascal Boucher and Elder Roberta Oshkawbewisens and Donna Atkinson discuss questions submitted by the webinar attendees.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/IipaPVh8fOA
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.n...2020-07-0420 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar - Taking Action for Justice PresentationLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar Taking Action for Justice Presentation with Candice Shaw, Christian Pascal Boucher and Elder Roberta Oshkawbewisens
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Taking Action for Justice: Steps to Addressing Systemic Violence toward Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and Gender-Diverse People Amidst a Delayed National Action Plan” (held July 7, 2020), Candice Shaw, Christian Pascal Boucher and Elder Roberta Oshkawbewisen discuss how the Federal Government can act now ensuring full involvement of Indigenous women, girls, Two-Spirit, and gender diverse people, as stated in the National Inquiry’s Final Report.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/da3C...2020-07-0344 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar - Taking Action for Justice IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar Taking Action for Justice Introduction
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Taking Action for Justice: Steps to Addressing Systemic Violence toward Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and Gender-Diverse People Amidst a Delayed National Action Plan” (held July 7th, 2020), Donna Atkinson, (Manager, NCCIH), introduces attendees to the NCCIH, NCCPH, and to the webinar presenters.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/AkLp608_LfI
For additional information, speaker bio, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Taking_Action_for_Justice__Steps_to_Addressing_Systemic_Violence_toward_Missi...2020-07-0302 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Traditional Indigenous Medicine Presentation with Dr. Nicole RedversLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar Traditional Indigenous Medicine Presentation with Dr. Nicole Redvers
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Traditional Indigenous Medicine in North America: A Review” (held June 26th, 2020), Dr. Nicole Redvers examines the current issues surrounding research on or with traditional medicine and potential ways forward.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/BsGYV58kjco
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Traditional_Indigenous_Medicine_in_North_America_-_A_Review.nccih?id=309
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notifications: https://visit...2020-06-2346 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Traditional Indigenous Medicine Q&A with Dr. Nicole RedversLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar Traditional Indigenous Medicine Q&A with Dr. Nicole Redvers
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Traditional Indigenous Medicine in North America: A Review” (held June 26th, 2020), Dr. Nicole Redvers and Dr. Margo Greenwood discuss questions submitted by the webinar attendees.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/_CGttVYBX6o
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Traditional_Indigenous_Medicine_in_North_America_-_A_Review.nccih?id=309
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notifications: https://visitor.r20.constantcontact.com/d...2020-06-2320 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Traditional Indigenous Medicine IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar Traditional Indigenous Medicine Introduction
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Traditional Indigenous Medicine in North America: A Review” (held June 26th, 2020), Dr. Margo Greenwood, (Academic Lead, NCCIH), introduces attendees to the NCCIH, NCCPH, and to the webinar presenter Dr. Nicole Redvers.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/HRBOZFYd-0s
For additional information, speaker bio, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Traditional_Indigenous_Medicine_in_North_America_-_A_Review.nccih?id=309
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notifications: https://visitor.r20.const...2020-06-2204 min
Voices from the FieldVoices from the Field 11 - Carol Couchie and Claire Dion FletcherLe français suit l'anglais.
Voices from the Field - Episode 11 - Supporting Indigenous Midwifery during COVID-19
On April 3, 2020, the National Aboriginal Council of Midwives (NACM) and the Canadian Association of Midwives (CAM) issued the following statement: Midwives as Essential Primary Care Providers in the Context of COVID-19. This episode of Voices from the Field is based on a conversation with Carol Couchie and Claire Dion Fletcher, co-chairs of NACM, in which they speak to this statement and how Indigenous midwifery has been impacted by COVID-19.
View the speaker bio and transcription: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Podcast__Voices_from_the_F...2020-04-2314 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Management of COVID-19 and the Appropriate Use of PPE with Dr. Tom WongLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Management of COVID-19 and the Appropriate Use of Personal Protective Equipment with Dr. Tom Wong
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Management of COVID-19 and the Appropriate Use of Personal Protective Equipment” (held April 28th, 2020), Dr. Tom Wong provided an overview on the appropriate use of personal protective equipment (PPE) during COVID-19.
Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xTV-6T_5g_A
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/34/Publication.nccih?type=6
Subscribe to our mailing list...2020-04-2206 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Management of COVID-19 and the Appropriate Use of PPE IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Management of COVID-19 and the Appropriate Use of Personal Protective Equipment Introduction
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Management of COVID-19 and the Appropriate Use of Personal Protective Equipment Introduction” (held April 28th, 2020), Dr. Margo Greenwood (Academic Lead, NCCIH), introduces attendees to the NCCIH, NCCID, and to the webinar presenters, Dr. Yoav Keynan and Dr. Tom Wong.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/Y6xNhpGcheE
For additional information, speaker bio, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/34/Publication.nccih?type=6
Subscribe to our mailing list...2020-04-2004 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Management of COVID-19 and the Appropriate Use of PPE with Dr. Yoav KeynanLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Management of COVID-19 and the Appropriate Use of Personal Protective Equipment with Dr. Yoav Keynan
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Management of COVID-19 and the Appropriate Use of Personal Protective Equipment” (held April 28th, 2020), Dr. Yoav Keynan provides an update on the global situation and management of COVID-19
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/xxduyagIxw8
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/34/Publication.nccih?type=6
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notifications:
https://visitor.r20.constantcontact.com/d...2020-04-1419 min
Voices from the FieldVoices from the Field 10 - Dr. Christopher MushquashLe français suit l'anglais.
Voices from the Field - Episode 10 - Supporting First Nations, Inuit and Métis Peoples’ Mental Health and Well-being during COVID-19
This episode of Voices from the Field is based on a conversation of the COVID-19 pandemic with clinical psychologist Dr. Chris Mushquash. His discussion focusses on some of the mental health stresses that may affect First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples as a result of the pandemic and guidelines around physical distancing. Dr. Mushquash also offers up practices to support the mental health and well-being of First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples, their...2020-04-1212 min
Voices from the FieldVoices from the Field 09 - Yvonne Boyer and Dr. Judith BartlettLe français suit l'anglais.
Voices from the Field - Episode 09 - “Uncovering the Forced and/or Coerced Sterilization of Indigenous Women”
This ninth in a series of Voices from the Field podcasts is based on a keynote address, “Uncovering the Forced and/or Coerced Sterilization of Indigenous Women,” delivered by Senator Yvonne Boyer and Dr. Judith Bartlett on January 28, 2020. It was recorded at the National Collaborating Centre for Indigenous Health’s (NCCIH) national gathering on Culturally Informed Choice and Consent in Indigenous Health Services held in Ottawa. The focus of the keynote was based on the findings from the seminal pap...2020-04-1137 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar At the Interface IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar At the Interface Introduction
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “At the interface: Indigenous health practitioners and evidence based practice” (held March 18, 2020), Roberta Stout, (Research Associate, NCCIH), introduces attendees to the NCCIH, NCCPH, and to the webinar presenters Dr. Bernice Downey, Dr. Kim van der Woerd, and Sofia Vitalis
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/EYnRGVx25rU
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notifications: https://visitor.r20.constantcontact.com/d.jsp?llr=tbzeivcab&p=oi&m=1102372299827&sit=deidvdzdb&f=f1c9c236-a2c6-44eb-8c95-4582355710ad
To jo...2020-03-1605 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar At the Interface Q&A with Dr. Bernice Downey, Dr. Kim van der Woerd and Sofia VitalisLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar At the Interface Q&A with Dr. Bernice Downey, Dr. Kim van der Woerd and Sofia Vitalis
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “At the interface: Indigenous health practitioners and evidence based practice” (held March 18, 2020), Dr. Bernice Downey, Dr. Kim van der Woerd, and Sofia Vitalis discuss questions submitted by the webinar attendees.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/EkuhlxBhHZg
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__At_the_interface_-_Indigenous_health_practitioners_and_evidence_based_practice.nccih?id=30...2020-03-1607 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar At the Interface Presentation with Dr. Bernice DowneyLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar At the Interface Presentation with Dr. Bernice Downey
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “At the interface: Indigenous health practitioners and evidence based practice” (held March 18, 2020), Dr. Bernice Downey will discuss the unique issues related to health practice.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/yFcO4U7uxlo
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notifications: https://visitor.r20.constantcontact.com/d.jsp?llr=tbzeivcab&p=oi&m=1102372299827&sit=deidvdzdb&f=f1c9c236-a2c6-44eb-8c95-4582355710ad
To join the #NCCIHWebinar conversation on Twitter follow us @TheNCCIH.
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Webin...2020-03-1534 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Access to Health Services IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Access to Health Services Introduction
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Indigenous peoples’ access to health services: Overcoming barriers to support wise practices” (held October 29th, 2019), Roberta Stout (Research Associate, NCCIH), introduces attendees to the NCCIH, NCCPH, and to the webinar presenter Dr Lisa Richardson.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/ob906mhY-3M
For additional information, speaker bio, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Indigenous_peoples%E2%80%99_access_to_health_services.nccih?id=285
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notific...2020-01-2303 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Crystal Meth IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Crystal Meth Introduction with Jami Neufeld
In this audio recording of the NCCIH and NCCID Webinar “Crystal Meth: Developing respectful approaches and solutions for Indigenous health” (held September 18, 2019), Jami Neufeld, (Project Manager, NCCID), introduces attendees to the NCCIH, NCCID, NCCPH, and to the webinar presenters Dr. Carol Hopkins and Dr. Marcia Anderson.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/owU5OhSngLs
For additional information, speaker bio, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Crystal_Meth.nccih?id=286
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notifications:
https...2020-01-2304 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Crystal Meth Presentation with Dr. Carol HopkinsLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Crystal Meth Presentation with Dr. Carol Hopkins
In this audio recording of the NCCIH and NCCID Webinar “Crystal Meth: Developing respectful approaches and solutions for Indigenous health” (held September 18, 2019), Dr. Carol Hopkins focused on the cultural foundation in terms of crystal meth impacts on the brain, examined stigma and crystal meth use and discussed the Thunderbird Partnership Foundation’s frameworks, Honouring Our Strengths and the Indigenous Wellness Framework.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/4o46N_EqaGM
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.ncc...2020-01-2333 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Crystal Meth Q&A with Dr. Carol Hopkins and Dr. Marcia AndersonLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Crystal Meth Q&A with Dr. Carol Hopkins and Dr. Marcia Anderson
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Crystal Meth: Developing respectful approaches and solutions for Indigenous health” (held September 18, 2019), Dr. Carol Hopkins and Dr. Marcia Anderson discuss questions submitted by the webinar attendees.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/ZXfh7QusrL4
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Crystal_Meth.nccih?id=286
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notifications: https://visitor.r20.constantcontact.com/d.jsp?l...2020-01-2317 min
Voices from the Fieldmite achimowin - Heart Talk - IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
mite achimowin (Heart Talk): First Nations Women's Expressions of Heart Health
Introduction - Digital Story Research Project
The short video mite achimowin: Heart Talk – First Nations Women’s Expressions of Heart Health Digital Story Research Project, provides an introduction to the project and Indigenous and biomedical models that lend to heart health and wellness.
Read the report: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Understanding_First_Nations_women%E2%80%99s_heart_health.nccih?id=280
Read the web story: https://www.nccih.ca/563/mite_achimowin_-_Heart_Talk.nccah
Watch on Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/showcase/4790255
Subscribe to our maili...2019-10-2405 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Access to Health Services Presentation with Dr. Lisa RichardsonLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Access to Health Services Presentation with Dr. Lisa Richardson
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Indigenous peoples’ access to health services: Overcoming barriers to support wise practices” (held October 29th, 2019), Dr. Lisa Richardson provided an overview of the current state of Indigenous peoples’ access to health services.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/iGY0WZEhF-w
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Indigenous_peoples%E2%80%99_access_to_health_services.nccih?id=285
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar n...2019-10-0748 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Access to Health Services Q&A with Dr. Lisa RichardsonLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Access to Health Services Q&A with Dr. Lisa Richardson
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Indigenous peoples’ access to health services: Overcoming barriers to support wise practices” (held October 29th, 2019), Dr. Lisa Richardson discussed questions submitted by the webinar attendees.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/tSys5_3EFhA
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Indigenous_peoples%E2%80%99_access_to_health_services.nccih?id=285
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notifications: https://visitor.r20.constantcontact.com/d.j...2019-10-0617 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Indigenous Languages Presentation with Aluki KotierkLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Indigenous Languages Presentation with Aluki Kotierk
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Indigenous Languages – Determining public health outcomes in Canada” (held January 17, 2019), hosted in partnership with the Ontario Network of CAPC/CPNP Projects, Aluki Kotierk discusses how Inuit culture and language could be better incorporated into the way programs and services are delivered across Nunavut.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/Kz85Bxq05zI
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Indigenous_Languages.nccih?id=258
Subscribe to our mailing...2019-01-1228 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Indigenous Languages Q&A with Dr. Lorena Sekwan Fontaine and Aluki KotierkLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Indigenous Languages Q&A with Dr. Lorena Sekwan Fontaine and Aluki Kotierk
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Indigenous Languages – Determining public health outcomes in Canada” (held January 17, 2019), hosted in partnership with the Ontario Network of CAPC/CPNP Projects, Dr. Lorena Sekwan Fontaine and Aluki Kotierk discuss questions submitted by the webinar attendees.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/ePG1iLC_YQM
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Indigenous_Languages.nccih?id=258
Subscribe to our mailing list to rece...2019-01-1232 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Indigenous Languages IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Indigenous Languages Introduction
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Indigenous Languages – Determining public health outcomes in Canada” (held January 17, 2019), Donna Atkinson (Manager, NCCAH), introduces attendees to the NCCAH, NCCPH, the Ontario Network of CAPC/CPNP Projects, and to the webinar presenters Dr. Lorena Sekwan Fontaine and Aluki Kotierk.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/oAfeIXwWbsY
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Indigenous_Languages.nccih?id=258
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notifications: http://visitor.r20.constan...2019-01-1101 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Indigenous Languages Presentation with Dr. Lorena Sekwan FontaineLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Indigenous Languages Presentation with Dr. Lorena Sekwan Fontaine
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Indigenous Languages – Determining public health outcomes in Canada” (held January 17, 2019), hosted in partnership with the Ontario Network of CAPC/CPNP Projects, Dr. Lorena Sekwan Fontaine provides an overview of the current state of Indigenous languages in Canada.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/kln2kv6Kfd8
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Indigenous_Languages.nccih?id=258
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar...2019-01-1017 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Separate Beds IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Separate Beds Introduction
In this audio recording of the PHPM webinar, co-hosted by the NCCID and NCCIH, “Separate Beds: A History of Indian Hospitals in Canada, 1920s – 1980s” (held December 04, 2018), Donna Atkinson (Manager, NCCAH) and Margaret Haworth-Brockman (Senior Program Manager, NCCID) introduces attendees to the NCCIH, NCCID, NCCPH and to the webinar presenter Dr. Maureen Lux.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/XAY8Hnnv8Gw
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Separate_Beds__A_History_of_Indian_Hospitals_in_Canada...2018-11-2906 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Separate Beds Presentation with Maureen LuxLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Separate Beds Presentation with Maureen Lux
In this audio recording of the PHPM webinar, co-hosted by the NCCID and NCCIH, “Separate Beds: A History of Indian Hospitals in Canada, 1920s – 1980s” (held December 04, 2018), author Maureen Lux provides an overview of the shocking story of Canada’s system of segregated health care.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/Jldczk1SPSo
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Separate_Beds__A_History_of_Indian_Hospitals_in_Canada,_1920s_%E2%80%93_1980s.nccih?id=257
Subscribe...2018-11-2937 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Separate Beds Q&A with Maureen LuxLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Separate Beds Q&A with Maureen Lux
In this audio recording of the PHPM webinar, co-hosted by the NCCID and NCCIH, “Separate Beds: A History of Indian Hospitals in Canada, 1920s – 1980s” (held December 04, 2018), author Maureen Lux discuss questions submitted by the webinar attendees.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/CNd2cazIBIo
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Separate_Beds__A_History_of_Indian_Hospitals_in_Canada,_1920s_%E2%80%93_1980s.nccih?id=257
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar...2018-11-2824 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Structures of Indifference Presentation with Mary Jane Logan McCallum and Adele PerryLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Structures of Indifference Presentation with Mary Jane Logan McCallum & Adele Perry
In this audio recording of the co-hosted NCCHPP and NCCIH webinar “Structures of Indifference: An Indigenous Life and Death in a Canadian City” (held September 21, 2018), the two authors examine anti-Indigenous racism and discuss the story of Brian Sinclair in the context of the history of the city of Winnipeg, and the history of health care in the province of Manitoba.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/CKzLqeGAFXM
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https...2018-09-1657 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Structures of Indifference IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Structures of Indifference Introduction with Roberta Stout and Michael Keeling
In this audio recording of the co-hosted NCCHPP and NCCIH webinar “Structures of Indifference: An Indigenous Life and Death in a Canadian City” (held September 21, 2018), Roberta Stout (Research Associate, NCCAH) and Michael Keeling (Scientific Advisor, NCCHPP), introduces attendees to the NCCIH, NCCHPP, NCCPH and to the webinar presenters Mary Jane Logan McCallum and Adele Perry.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/9ygTiDlFmgk
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Structures_of_In...2018-09-1605 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Structures of Indifference Q&A with Mary Jane Logan McCallum & Adele PerryLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Structures of Indifference Q&A with Mary Jane Logan McCallum & Adele Perry
In this audio recording of the co-hosted NCCHPP and NCCIH webinar “Structures of Indifference: An Indigenous Life and Death in a Canadian City” (held September 21, 2018), authors Mary Jane Logan McCallum and Adele Perry discuss questions submitted by the webinar attendees.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/E5Vj40IJN8Y
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Structures_of_Indifference.nccih?id=253
Subscribe to our mailing list to recei...2018-09-1608 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Culturally Safe Children’s Rehabilitation Q&A with Dr. Alison GerlachLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Culturally Safe Children’s Rehabilitation Q&A with Dr. Alison Gerlach
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Making steps towards the provision of culturally safe children’s rehabilitation services with Indigenous communities, families and children” (held June 7, 2018), Dr. Alison Gerlach discusses questions submitted by the webinar attendees.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/axGBay4UOqg
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Culturally_Safe_Children%E2%80%99s_Rehabilitation.nccih?id=252
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notificat...2018-06-0337 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Culturally Safe Children’s Rehabilitation IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Culturally Safe Children’s Rehabilitation Introduction
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Making steps towards the provision of culturally safe children’s rehabilitation services with Indigenous communities, families and children” (held June 7, 2018), Donna Atkinson (Manager, NCCAH), introduces attendees to the NCCAH, NCCPH and to the webinar presenter Dr. Alison Gerlach.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/J1YYJtIpXU8
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Culturally_Safe_Children%E2%80%99s_Rehabilitation.nccih?id=252
Subscribe to our mailing list to receiv...2018-06-0302 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Culturally Safe Children’s Rehabilitation Presentation with Dr. Alison GerlachLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Culturally Safe Children’s Rehabilitation Presentation with Dr. Alison Gerlach
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Making steps towards the provision of culturally safe children’s rehabilitation services with Indigenous communities, families and children” (held June 7, 2018), Dr. Alison Gerlach draws on her 20-year history and extensive experience of providing occupational therapy with families and children in partnership with First Nations, and Indigenous early years programs and organizations in British Columbia.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/iIpeSUhuHwY
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: http...2018-06-0332 min
Voices from the FieldVoices from the Field 07 - Sarah de LeeuwLe français suit l'anglais.
Voices from the Field - Episode 07 - Turning a new page: cultural safety, critical creative literary interventions, truth and reconciliation, and the crisis of child welfare
This episode of Voices from the Field is based on the article, Turning a new page: cultural safety, critical creative literary interventions, truth and reconciliation, and the crisis of child welfare, co-authored by Drs. Sarah de Leeuw and Margo Greenwood, of the National Collaborating Centre for Aboriginal Health (NCCAH). The podcast is an extended conversation between Sarah and Rick Harp of Media Indigena to explore cultural safety, the arts a...2018-05-0448 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Health Humanities and Unsettling Colonial Medicine Q&ALe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Health Humanities and Unsettling Colonial Medicine Q&A
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Health Humanities and Unsettling Colonial Medicine” (held March 28, 2018), Sarah de Leeuw and Dr. Terri Aldred discuss questions submitted by the webinar attendees.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/d2PY0KjFR2g
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Health_Humanities_and_Unsettling_Colonial_Medicine.nccih?id=251
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notifications: http://visitor.r20.constantcontact.com/d.jsp?llr=tbzei...2018-03-2415 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Health Humanities and Unsettling Colonial Medicine IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Health Humanities and Unsettling Colonial Medicine Introduction
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Health Humanities and Unsettling Colonial Medicine” (held March 28, 2018), Donna Atkinson (Manager, NCCAH), introduces attendees to the NCCIH, NCCPH and to the webinar presenters Dr. Sarah de Leeuw and Dr. Terri Aldred.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/kYO5348WamI
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Health_Humanities_and_Unsettling_Colonial_Medicine.nccih?id=251
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notifications: http://visitor.r20.c...2018-03-2402 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Health Humanities and Unsettling Colonial Medicine PresentationLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Health Humanities and Unsettling Colonial Medicine Presentation
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Health Humanities and Unsettling Colonial Medicine” (held March 28, 2018), Sarah de Leeuw and Dr. Terri Aldred explore the promise offered by “medical humanities” and consider it in relation to cultural competency, cultural humanity, and calls to action by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) around medical and healthcare professionals developing skills-based training in intercultural competency, conflict resolution, human rights, and anti-racism.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/cPp5WaGO1GE
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings...2018-03-2457 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Reconciliation and Public Health IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Reconciliation and Public Health Introduction
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Reconciliation and Public Health” (held January 19, 2018), Roberta Stout (Research Associate, NCCIH) introduces attendees to the NCCIH, NCCPH and to the webinar presenter Dr. Marcia Anderson.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/RBZLVXhnTgo
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Reconciliation_and_Public_Health.nccih?id=245
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notifications: http://visitor.r20.constantcontact.com/d.jsp?llr=tbzeivcab&p=oi&m=1102372299827&sit=deidv...2018-01-1501 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Reconciliation and Public Health Presentation with Dr. Marcia AndersonLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Reconciliation and Public Health Presentation with Dr. Marcia Anderson
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Reconciliation and Public Health” (held January 19, 2018), Dr. Marcia Anderson suggests that when we consider the health gaps that First Nations, Métis and Inuit people experience compared to the Settler population of Canada, we can then understand that as a society collectively, we also created the conditions that produced those gaps.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/CnB5Fh84jfI
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nc...2018-01-1529 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Reconciliation and Public Health Q&A with Dr. Marcia AndersonLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Reconciliation and Public Health Q&A with Dr. Marcia Anderson
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Reconciliation and Public Health” (held January 19, 2018), Roberta Stout (Research Associate, NCCIH) discusses questions submitted by the webinar attendees with the presenter Dr. Marcia Anderson.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/kayz1R09yN8
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Reconciliation_and_Public_Health.nccih?id=245
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notifications: http://visitor.r20.constantcontact.com/d.jsp?llr=t...2018-01-1518 min
Voices from the Fieldmite achimowin - Heart Talk 02 - Eliza BeardyLe français suit l'anglais.
mite achimowin (Heart Talk): First Nations Women's Expressions of Heart Health
Episode 02 - "My Heartbeat" by Eliza Beardy
Eliza Beardy is Oji Cree from Wasagamack First Nation, Manitoba, a fly-in community 600 kilometers north of Winnipeg. She currently lives in Winnipeg and cares for family members with heart health issues. Eliza’s video features images of her parents, children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren as she describes the importance of family relationships and bonds to heart health. As a residential school survivor, she speaks of the lasting heart break experienced by parents and children as a result of...2017-09-2205 min
Voices from the Fieldmite achimowin - Heart Talk 03 - Virginia McKayLe français suit l'anglais.
mite achimowin (Heart Talk): First Nations Women's Expressions of Heart Health
Episode 03 - "NIIN INTEPACHIMOWIN - My heart story" by Virginia Mckay
Virginia McKay is Saultaux and lives in Berens River First Nation, Manitoba, which is a fly-in community 270 kilometers from Winnipeg. She and a family member have heart health issues. Virginia shares two short stories. The first describes the enduring love and pride of her grandchild and the importance of the family relationship and values. Her second story features the landscape of Berens River First Nation and a story of racial discrimination experienced by a...2017-09-2105 min
Voices from the Fieldmite achimowin - Heart Talk 04 - Esther SandersonLe français suit l'anglais.
mite achimowin (Heart Talk): First Nations Women's Expressions of Heart Health
Episode 04 - "MITE MEKIWIN - Gift of the Heart" by Esther Sanderson
Esther Sanderson is Cree from Opaskwayak Cree Nation (the Pas, Manitoba). The Pas is 630 kilometers north of Winnipeg. Her video describes her personal journey of the spirit and mind during her heart transplant surgery. She also shares the importance of family bonds and cultural knowledge during her recovery.
Read the report: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Understanding_First_Nations_women%E2%80%99s_heart_health.nccih?id=280
Read the web story: https://www.nccih.c...2017-09-2004 min
Voices from the Fieldmite achimowin - Heart Talk 01 - Christina Baker - Mabel HortonLe français suit l'anglais.
mite achimowin (Heart Talk): First Nations Women's Expressions of Heart Health
Episode 01 - "E THEE NEW ISKWEW OTE – Cree Women’s Heart" by Christina Baker and Mabel Horton
Christina Baker and Mabel Horton both live in Winnipeg. Christina is Cree from Split Lake (Tataskweyak Cree Nation) which is 900 kilometers north of Winnipeg. She and her family members have heart health issues. Mabel is Christina’s niece. She is Cree and a member of Nisichawayasihk First Nation (Nelson House) located 850 kilometers north of Winnipeg. She cares for family members with heart health issues. Their collaborative video feature...2017-09-1904 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Trauma Informed Health Practices IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Webinar Trauma Informed Health Practices Introduction
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “What’s new is really old: Trauma informed health practices through an understanding of historic trauma” (held April 21, 2017), Roberta Stout (Research Associate, NCCIH) introduces attendees to the NCCIH, NCCPH and to the webinar presenters Drs. Patricia Makokis and Margo Greenwood.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/zFbEp53gG3M
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__What_s_new_is_really_old__Trauma_informed_health_practices_through...2017-04-1702 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Trauma Informed Health Practices Presentation with Drs. Makokis and GreenwoodLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Trauma Informed Health Practices Presentation with Drs. Makokis and Greenwood
Trauma informed health practices are the latest buzz words in the health field. The new is really the old. Teachings of the Elders and the practicing of these teachings have been the saving graces for many Indigenous Nations, amidst the adversity of historic trauma and the resultant complexities of grief and loss and lateral violence.
This webinar was presented by Dr. Patricia Makokis, of the University of Alberta, Faculty of Extension, and Dr. Margo Greenwood, of Northern Health and the National Collaborating C...2017-04-1750 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Trauma Informed Health Practices Q&A with Drs. Makokis and GreenwoodLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Trauma Informed Health Practices Q&A with Drs. Makokis and Greenwood
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “What’s new is really old: Trauma informed health practices through an understanding of historic trauma” (held April 21, 2017), Roberta Stout (Research Associate, NCCIH) discusses questions submitted by the webinar attendees with the presenters Drs. Patricia Makokis and Margo Greenwood.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/n6yjhBSNQ64
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__What_s_new_is_really_old__Trauma_informe...2017-04-1722 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Two Spirit! Let’s Hear It! Presentation with Dr. Sarah HuntLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Two Spirit! Let’s Hear It! Presentation with Dr. Sarah Hunt
In this webinar, Dr. Sarah Hunt will provide an introduction to the health of Two-Spirit people. First, the diversity of meanings ascribed to Two-Spirit will be discussed, as a term used to describe an array of Indigenous identities and expressions of gender and sexuality. Within a social determinants framework, an overview of the impacts of colonization will be provided as a key component of understanding the health of Two-Spirit people. A strengths-based approach will be used to present an array of pra...2017-04-081h 03
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Two Spirit! Let’s Hear It! IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Two Spirit! Let’s Hear It! Introduction
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Two Spirit! Let’s Hear It! - An Introduction to Two-Spirit Health” (held April 12, 2017), Roberta Stout (Research Associate, NCCAH) introduces attendees to the NCCIH, NCCPH and to the webinar presenter Dr. Sarah Hunt.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/7TgMEUmHX3Y
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Two_Spirit!_Let%E2%80%99s_Hear_It!_-_An_Introduction_to_Two-Spirit_Health.nccih?id=206
Subscribe to our maili...2017-04-0803 min
Voices from the FieldBeyond the Social: Panel with B. Macdougall, S. Tagalik, C. Loppie, and S. de LeeuwLe français suit l'anglais.
Beyond the Social Panel from the NCCAH National Forum "Transforming our Realities" held Dec. 2-3, 2015 in Ottawa, Ontario with Brenda Macdougall, Shirley Tagalik, Charlotte Loppie, and Sarah de Leeuw
This video presents the perspectives of three Indigenous knowledge holders and panelists at the Beyond the Social panel at the NCCAH National Forum, Transforming our realities, held in Ottawa on December 2-3, 2015. Without a doubt, the wisdom and knowledge presented in this book has resonated with many people, including post-secondary instructors and students across diverse disciplines of study, from education to health to geography.
See the f...2017-02-221h 23
Voices from the FieldBeyond the Social: Author Interviews - Chapter 19 with James and Patricia MakokisLe français suit l'anglais.
Chapter 19: Practising "the Good Way of Life" from the Hospital Bed to Mother Earth
Patricia Makokis and her son, Dr. James Makokis, share their family stories of her hysterectomy and his experience in becoming a doctor trained in Western medicine to help others understand an alternative way of practising holistic wellness. Through the sharing of these stories, they highlight the strength and resiliency within their Cree culture, which allows them to honour their own ways of being, even from inside Western medical institutions.
See the full publication page: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Video_%E2%80%93_Chapter_19_%E...2017-02-2107 min
Voices from the FieldBeyond the Social: Author Interviews - Chapter 13 with Madeleine Dion StoutLe français suit l'anglais.
Chapter 13: Ascribed Health and Wellness, Achieved Health and Wellness: Shifting the Paradigm
Contributor Madeleine Dion Stout describes a process of transformation in the health of Indigenous people in Canada as they move from a system of health that is ascribed, or imposed towards a state of optimal, achieved health based on Indigenous ways of knowing and being. This process has been accelerated by the urgent need to “do something” to transform the realities of tremendous health challenges currently experienced by disproportionate numbers of Indigenous people resulting from the impacts of colonization. This reality has spurred Indig...2017-02-1508 min
Voices from the FieldBeyond the Social: Author Interviews - Chapter 15 with Warner AdamLe français suit l'anglais.
Chapter 15: Reshaping the Politics of Health: A Personal Perspective
Warner Adam, a member of the Lake Babine First Nation and Chief Executive Officer of the Carrier Sekani Family Services, talks about how his experiences of living next to a white settlement provided him with the opportunity to walk in both white and Indigenous worlds. This shaped who he is today and his strong conviction that First Nations need to manage, control, and design their own health programs and services if there is to be any improvement in the health of their citizens.
Read the transcript: h...2017-02-1506 min
Voices from the FieldBeyond the Social: Author Interviews - Chapter 18 with Brenda MacdougallLe français suit l'anglais.
Chapter 18: Knowing Who You Are: Family History and Aboriginal Determinants of Health
Brenda Macdougall, Chair of Métis research at the University of Ottawa, emphasizes the importance of sharing narratives about the power of kinship relationships for repairing the circle of family and restoring Métis identity, which is critical in the rebuilding of healthy citizens and healthy nations. The values of reciprocity, mutual support, generosity, decency, and order, which are crucial to successful family relationships, also influence individual and community behaviours and actions, helping to promote health and well-being at a broader collective level.
See...2017-02-1504 min
Voices from the FieldBeyond the Social: Author Interviews - Chapter 7 with Margo GreenwoodLe français suit l'anglais.
Chapter 7: Being at the Interface: Early Childhood as a Determinant of Health
In her interview, Dr. Greenwood, the Academic Lead of the NCCAH, reflects upon the intergenerational teachings and stories that are the supports, strengths, and values that drive Indigenous peoples forward in negotiating current realities. In one example, she shares how her grandfather was able to be a devout Catholic despite his residential school experience. This “code shifting” – or moving back and forth respectfully between different worlds – happens when one has a solid grounding in identity, or in the words of her grandfather, “…take what is good...2017-01-1905 min
Voices from the FieldBeyond the Social: Author Interviews - Chapter 3 with Shirley TagalikLe français suit l'anglais.
Chapter 3: Inuit Knowledge Systems, Elders, and Determinants of Health: Harmony, Balance, and the role of Holistic Thinking
As part of her interview, Shirley Tagalik discusses Inuit concepts for living a good life. According to Inuit Elders, relationship and interconnectedness with one’s environment and to other people are the most important elements for achieving success, balance and holistic health and well-being. These foundations also inform the four big laws of living a good life which include: 1) continually planning and preparing for the future; 2) working for the common good; 3) living in harmony and balance; and 4) being res...2017-01-1907 min
Voices from the FieldBeyond the Social: Author Interviews - Chapter 9 with Sarah de LeeuwLe français suit l'anglais.
Chapter 9: Activating Place: Geography as a Determinant of Indigenous Peoples' Health and Well-being
Dr. de Leeuw, a Research Associate with the NCCAH, adds the concept of geography to the discussion of the social determinants of Indigenous peoples’ health framework. The geographical toolbox is a way of understanding health inequities experienced by Indigenous peoples through their dispossession from traditional territories and the ongoing environmental devastation to their landscapes. She argues that reterritorialization is imperative to improving the health and well-being of Indigenous peoples.
Read the English transcript: nccih.ca/Publications/lists/Publications/Attachments/SDOH/2023-06-28-Be...2017-01-1703 min
Voices from the FieldBeyond the Social: Author Interviews - Introduction with Margo Greenwood and Sarah de LeeuwLe français suit l'anglais.
Introduction: Rethinking Determinants of Indigenous Peoples' Health in Canada
In their interview, editors Sarah de Leeuw and Margo Greenwood explain that the goal of this unique publication—the only book of its kind in Canada—was to privilege the deep, complex knowledge of Indigenous scholars, artists, community organizers, Elders, and health providers about the myriad determinants of health that affect their communities. With a significant majority of Indigenous contributors, Indigenous voices and ways of knowing are embodied in the text, providing a unique window into Indigenous knowledge about health from a variety of different perspectives.
View...2016-12-1506 min
Voices from the FieldBeyond the Social: Author Interviews - Chapter 2 with AlbertMarshallLe français suit l'anglais.
Chapter 2: Two-Eyed Seeing in Medicine
Mikm’aw Elder Albert Marshall describes the practice of “Two-Eyed Seeing”—emphasizing the need to preserve ancient, traditional knowledge so that it can be used not only to heal the cultural starvation experienced by generations of Indigenous people subjected to residential schooling and destruction of their language and culture, but to benefit all people.
View the video with English closed captions on Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/showcase/4320365/video/196661196
Read a transcript of the video (PDF): https://nccih.ca/Publications/lists/Publications/Attachments/SDOH/2023-02-27-BeyondTheSocial-2-Transcript-EN.pdf
Read the related w...2016-12-1404 min
Voices from the FieldBeyond the Social: Author Interviews - Chapter 1 with Charlotte LoppieLe français suit l'anglais.
Chapter 1: Structural Determinants of Aboriginal Peoples' Health
Charlotte Loppie’s explanation of the structural elements of health disparities helps provide a framework for understanding why health inequities persist despite decades of well-intentioned policies and programs that have aimed to address the chronic illnesses and health issues faced by many Indigenous communities. She uses the metaphor of a tree to explain how three separate but interdependent components of society work together to shape and structure the context of health outcomes.
View the video on Vimeo (with English closed captions): https://vimeo.com/showcase/4320365/video/196659680
Read English tra...2016-12-1403 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Re-thinking Family Violence Presentation with Drs. Holmes and HuntLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Re-thinking Family Violence Presentation with Drs. Holmes and Hunt
This webinar will centre Indigenous worldviews in exploring the issue of ‘family violence’. Dr. Simpson’s teachings will flow from an introduction provided by Dr. Sarah Hunt and Dr. Cindy Holmes, who will discuss their research on how family violence and solutions to this violence in Indigenous communities have been framed in Canada over the past 20 years. Together, the presenters will highlight the possibilities that are opened up when family violence is discussed in the context of Indigenous knowledge, highlighting how culturally-specific solutions to viol...2016-03-0626 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Re-thinking Family Violence Presentation with Dr. SimpsonLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Re-thinking Family Violence Presentation with Dr. Simpson
Based in Anishinabek knowledge about families, healthy relationships, holistic views of health and the relational nature of wellness, Leanne Simpson will provide teachings, which will encourage a rethinking of family violence in the context of Indigenous worldviews. Using Anishinabek philosophies and storytelling, Dr. Simpson will discuss a de-colonial approach to addressing violence in Indigenous families that challenges western nuclear conceptions of ‘family’.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/nLrlM24hlyI
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.n...2016-03-0620 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Re-thinking Family Violence Q&A with Drs. Holmes, Hunt and SimpsonLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Re-thinking Family Violence Q&A with Drs. Holmes, Hunt and Simpson
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Re-thinking Family Violence: Centering Indigenous Knowledges” (held March 10, 2016), Donna Atkinson (Manager, NCCIH) discusses questions submitted by the webinar attendees with the presenters Drs. Sarah Hunt, Cindy Holmes, and Leanne Betasamosake Simpson.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/ATxserjGyTg
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Re-thinking_family_violence__Centering_Indigenous_knowledges.nccih?id=163
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notif...2016-03-0626 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Re-thinking Family Violence IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Re-thinking Family Violence: Centering Indigenous Knowledges
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Re-thinking Family Violence: Centering Indigenous Knowledges” (held March 10, 2016), Donna Atkinson (Manager, NCCIH) introduces attendees to the NCCIH, NCCPH and to the webinar presenters Drs. Sarah Hunt, Cindy Holmes, and Leanne Betasamosake Simpson.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/sIyi4tpjJD0
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Re-thinking_family_violence__Centering_Indigenous_knowledges.nccih?id=163
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notifications: http://visitor.r20.c...2016-03-0501 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Cultural Safety for Indigenous Peoples Presentation with Dr. de LeeuwLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Cultural Safety for Indigenous Peoples Presentation with Dr. de Leeuw
Racism and prejudice towards Indigenous peoples is a determinant of Indigenous peoples’ health and well-being (or lack thereof). While cultural competencies and cultural safety courses are taking hold as ‘best practices’ across many jurisdictions, this seminar lecture presents more overtly the idea that racism remains a significant barrier to optimal health care relationship, and thus optimal health, still faced by Indigenous peoples.
The presentation will draw on multi-media ways that Indigenous people have expressed their realities of experiencing racism as a determinant of heal...2016-02-1353 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Cultural Safety for Indigenous Peoples IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Cultural Safety for Indigenous Peoples Introduction
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Cultural Safety for Indigenous Peoples: A Determinant of Health” (held Feb. 17, 2016), David Loewen (representative Northern Health: Aboriginal Health [NH:AH]) introduces attendees to the NCCIH, NCCPH, NH:AH and to the webinar presenter Dr. Sarah de Leeuw.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/fQBRfaqhEdk
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Cultural_safety_for_Indigenous_peoples__A_determinant_of_health.nccih?id=162
Subscribe to our mailing list...2016-02-1304 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Métis History and Identity IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Métis History and Identity Introduction
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar "Knowing who you are: Métis history, identity and the Métis Nation today” (held Jan. 27, 2016) Donna Atkinson (Manager, NCCIH) introduces attendees to the NCCIH, NCCPH and to the webinar presenters Dr. Brenda MacDougall and MNBC representative Brodie Douglas.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/CpQtYbXRslM
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Knowing_who_you_are__M%C3%A9tis_history,_identity_and_the_M%C3%A9t...2016-01-2302 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Métis History and Identity Presentation with Dr. MacdougallLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Métis History and Identity Presentation with Dr. Macdougall
To begin, Métis historian Dr. Brenda Macdougall, will overview the historical context in which the Métis Nation was born. She will explain how over a short period of time, Métis people developed a distinct society, with its own particular cultural, economic, and social orientation. As part of this historical overview, Dr. Macdougall will examine the path that the Métis followed throughout the nineteenth century to assert their rights and interests as a separate people. Though relatively new as a distin...2016-01-2317 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Métis History and Identity Presentation with Brodie DouglasLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Métis History and Identity Presentation with Brodie Douglas
Brodie Douglas, Métis Nation British Columbia representative, will conclude the presentation of “Knowing who you are: Métis history, identity and the Métis Nation today” with some thoughts on the contemporary challenges and advances of Métis people in Canada.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/MabNyAxPf88
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Knowing_who_you_are__M%C3%A9tis_history,_identity_and_the_M%C3%A9tis_Nation...2016-01-2308 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Métis History and Identity Q&A with Dr. Macdougall and Brodie DouglasLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Métis History and Identity Q&A with Dr. Macdougall and Brodie Douglas
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Knowing who you are: Métis history, identity and the Métis Nation today” (held Jan. 27, 2016), Donna Atkinson (Manager, NCCIH) discusses questions submitted by the webinar attendees with the presenters Dr. Brenda Macdougall and MNBC representative Brodie Douglas.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/9sG2vGztrRc
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Knowing_who_you_are__M%C3%A9tis_hi...2016-01-2333 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Anti-Aboriginal Racism in Canada IntroductionLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Anti-Aboriginal Racism in Canada Introduction
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar "Anti-Aboriginal Racism in Canada: A Social Determinant of Health” (held Oct. 23, 2015) Donna Atkinson (Manager, NCCIH) introduces attendees to the NCCIH, NCCPH and to the webinar presenter Dr. Charlotte Loppie.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/oHN4vuaA_RQ
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Anti-Aboriginal_Racism_in_Canada__A_Social_Determinant_of_Health.nccih?id=160
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notifications: http://visitor.r20...2015-10-1904 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Anti-Aboriginal Racism in Canada Q&A with Dr. LoppieLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Anti-Aboriginal Racism in Canada Q&A with Dr. Loppie
In this audio recording of the NCCIH Webinar “Anti-Aboriginal Racism in Canada: A Social Determinant of Health” (held Oct. 23, 2015), Donna Atkinson (Manager, NCCIH) discusses questions submitted by the webinar attendees with the presenter Dr. Charlotte Loppie.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/oCqdVAjShIw
For additional information, speaker bios, learning objectives, recommended readings, and resource downloads please see: https://www.nccih.ca/495/Webinar__Anti-Aboriginal_Racism_in_Canada__A_Social_Determinant_of_Health.nccih?id=160
Subscribe to our mailing list to receive webinar notifications: http://visit...2015-10-1917 min
Voices from the FieldNCCIH Webinar Anti-Aboriginal Racism in Canada Presentation with Dr. LoppieLe français suit l'anglais.
NCCIH Webinar - Anti-Aboriginal Racism in Canada Presentation with Dr. Loppie
In this webinar, Dr. Charlotte Loppie explored anti-Aboriginal racism in Canada – how to understand it in historical context, how it affects individuals and communities, and what programs, policies and strategies exist to combat it. Dr. Loppie began by describing the construction of race as a form of social hierarchy, followed with an overview of expressions of racism as well as the impact of lived and structural racism on First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples in Canada. Finally, Dr. Loppie provided examples of efforts to a...2015-10-1925 min