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Because your voice matters.

Cultural Safety in the Face of a Pandemic: Historic and Contemporary Realities through a Trauma Informed Lens with Harley Eagle

  • This event has passed.

April 16, 2020 @ 10:00 am - 11:30 am

Free

This session will delve into cultural safety considerations in this time of pandemic. Harley Eagle will speak to how his work has shifted in the last few weeks to bring Cultural Safety considerations to health care providers, primarily physicians, in rural and remote settings as they struggle to deal with the COVID 19 crisis. In this time of crisis now is the time to look to cultural safety processes in working with Indigenous people which can then inform how we can better equip medical professionals to cultivate a trauma-informed practice that better supports Indigenous people through medical crises in a culturally safe way. Harley well supply a connection to the colonial history and current realties that may be the root of triggering for Indigenous Peoples and communities. He will also speak to the power of broadening the scope of Cultural Safety learning beyond healthcare and what that might mean for the over-all journey of reconciliation.

In this session, Harley Eagle will provide insight into:

  • The importance of Cultural Safety in this time of global crisis
  • The importance of understanding Trauma and current realities for Indigenous Peoples and the practice of trauma informed care during this time of pandemic
  • Videoconference OR internet webinar.Videoconference OR internet webinar.Expanding the purview of Cultural Safety and what that might mean for the healthcare system and providers

Also

  • Harley will invite questions and comments to further the dialogue and deepen understanding on this issue

Details

Details

Date:
April 16, 2020
Time:
10:00 am - 11:30 am
Cost:
Free
Event Categories:
,
Website:
https://learningcircle.ubc.ca/2020/01/24/mar312020-harley-eagle/

Venue

Videoconference or webinar

Organizer

UBC
View Organizer Website

From Our Community

Derek Koch

Spiritual Health Practitioner and Patient- and Family-Centred Care Lead — Kelowna General Hospital

Derek Koch

The bottom line is because we’re caring for patients. People who know best are those who are receiving the care so it makes logical sense that we would consult with them about their experiences. By connecting with PVN we have been able to educate our teams about the value of patient partners and how important their perspective is in our services.