Contributing to health reform : urban Aboriginal women speak out
Explore this paper's citation graph
Summary
In this thesis, the researcher shares their own personal journey as an Aboriginal researcher walking the borderlands between academic and Indigenous worldviews to enable health care providers, educators, and policy makers to provide respectful non-racist, non-disciminatory health care.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2011-10-19
- Cited by
- 7
- References
- 233
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W82208075
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:67981072
Keywords
Indigenous, Health care, Public relations, Sociology, Culturally appropriate
References
- The Holistic Medicine Wheel: An Indigenous Model of Teaching and Learning.
- The relevance of postcolonial theoretical perspectives to research in Aboriginal health.
- Situating Myself in Research.
- Nehiyaw iskwew kiskinowâtasinahikewina - paminisowin namôya tipeyimisowin: Learning Self Determination Through the Sacred
- Nursing, Indigenous peoples and cultural safety: so what? Now what?
- Learning how to be culturally safe.
- Mortality of Métis and registered Indian adults in Canada: an 11-year follow-up study.
- The meaning of respect: a First Nations perspective.
- Cultural Safety: An Overview
- Women's Words: Power, Identity, and Indigenous Sovereignty
- Disrupted spaces: Racism and the lived experience of Maori identity formation
- Restoring the balance : First Nations women, community, and culture
- First Nations and Higher Education: The Four R's--Respect, Relevance, Reciprocity, Responsibility.
- Reflections on Research with, for, and among Indigenous Peoples.
- The Spider's Web: Creativity and Survival in Dynamic Balance.
- A Culture of Loss: The Mourning Period of Paper Indians
- Discourses of Domination: Racial Bias in the Canadian English-Language Press
- Healing Traditions: The Mental Health of Aboriginal Peoples in Canada
- the Tree of Life as a Research Methodology
- Action Research in Health
Cited by
- Indigenous Methodologies: Traversing Indigenous and Western worldviews in research
- Stigma and Developmental Disabilities in Nursing Practice and Education
- Impact of colonialism on Māori and Aboriginal healthcare access: a discussion paper†
- Indigenous Methodology in Understanding Indigenous Nurse Graduate Transition to Practice
- "Learning from “Our Relations” Indigenous Peoples of Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and United States: A Review of Culturally Relevant Diabetes and Obesity Interventions for Health
- Indigenous methodologies walking together in a good way: urban Indigenous collective governance in health research
- First Nations health policy and funding: consequences for those living With HIV/AIDS
Related papers
- Understanding barriers to health care access through cultural safety and ethical space: Indigenous people's experiences in Prince George, Canada.
- "They Seem to Want to Help Me": Health, Rights, and Indigenous Community Resurgence in Urban Indigenous Health Organizations
- Barriers to culturally safe care for Indigenous Peoples: a key informant perspective
- An argument on culture safety in health service delivery: towards better health outcomes for Aboriginal peoples
- Latent Differential Equation with Moderators: Simulation and Application
- Gendered Indigenous Health and Wellbeing within the Australian Health System: A Review of the Literature
- America’s Forgotten Minority: Indigenous Youth Perspectives on the Challenges Related to Healthcare Access, Widespread Poverty and Public Misinformation Regarding Native Americans
- The RIPPLES of Meaningful Involvement: A Framework for Meaningfully Involving Indigenous Peoples in Health Policy Decision-Making