Студенты-медработники прошли обучение у старейшин для оказания культурно-безопасной помощи

Летние стажеры регионального здравоохранения в Пайн-Фоллс завершили курс по инуитской культурной осведомленности под руководством старейшин. Программа направлена на формирование у будущих специалистов навыков доверия и понимания травматического опыта пациентов перед началом работы в регионе.

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Interlake-Eastern Regional Health Authority summer students completed Indigenous cultural awareness training in Pine Falls to strengthen their understanding of culturally safe, trauma-informed health care before working in communities across the region. Photo courtesy Interlake-Eastern Health. Elders help prepare future health-care workers in Interlake-Eastern Public health and wellness summer students with the Interlake-Eastern Regional Health Authority participated in Indigenous Cultural Awareness training before beginning work in communities across the region this summer. By Steven Sukkau, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter Winnipeg Sun Public health and wellness summer students with the Interlake-Eastern Regional Health Authority participated in Indigenous Cultural Awareness training before beginning work in communities across the region this summer. The training, held in Pine Falls, brought students together with Elders, Knowledge Keepers and community members to learn about Indigenous history, perspectives and culturally safe health care. The regional health authority said the program was designed to help students understand that providing quality health care extends beyond clinical skills by emphasizing listening, trust-building and understanding patients’ individual experiences. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Student participant Vanessa said the training reinforced that excellent health care requires more than clinical knowledge. “It also requires listening, building trust and striving to understand each person’s unique experiences,” she said. Sophia said she plans to carry lessons about humility and relationship-building into her future practice. Natasha said hearing directly from Elders and Indigenous community members would help her provide trauma-informed, patient-centred nursing care. Nevaeh said she valued learning about Indigenous history while also hearing Elders share their personal experiences and teachings on the spiritual aspects of care. The Interlake-Eastern Regional Health Authority said it is grateful to the Elders, Knowledge Keepers and community members who shared their knowledge and said the experience is helping prepare the next generation of health-care professionals to provide compassionate, culturally safe care. BREAKING NEWS ALERTS Stay up to date as important news breaks Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. This newsletter is only available for subscribers. If you are already a subscriber, please login now. If you want to become subscriber, please click here Your gift purchase was successful!Your purchase was successful, and you are now logged in. You will also start receiving the Niagara Falls Review's free morning newsletter soon.