Indigenous Practice Approaches to Women, Violence, and Healing Using Community Development: A Partnership between Indigenous and non Indigenous Workers

Nickson, Amanda; Dunstan, Joanne; Esperanza, Dana; Barker, Stacie

doi:10.1080/0312407x.2010.543691

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Our findings suggest that although collaboration is essential for wholistic care and improved health outcomes, it is not always perceived as a system priority. This reflects other evidence that individual-and system-level factors (supportive social and political climates, cultural safety, flexible and less hierarchical work environments, shared knowledges, goals and decisionmaking, and adequate resources) are needed for successful collaboration (Bethea, Holland, & Reddick, 2014;Cuesta-Briand et al, 2015;Hill et al, 2013;Morgan et al, 2015;Nelson et al, 2011;Nickson, Dunstan, Esperanza, & Barker, 2011;Shahid, Finn, Bessarab, & Thompson, 2011). In addition, our findings highlighted the virtue/value of humility and approaching collaboration more wholistically (accepting and respecting the required spiritual and cultural obligations throughout the collaborative process) to facilitate its success.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 82%

“…Participants identified that individual and organizational accountability is necessary for the success of collaboratives and is facilitated by strong leadership, a commitment to create a culture of collaboration across disciplines and sectors and using a framework to make it happen (Bethea et al., 2014; Negley, Ness, Fee-Schroeder, Kokal, & Voll, 2009; Nickson et al., 2011; Poudrier & Mac-Lean, 2009; Taylor & Thompson, 2011). This approach to collaboration highlights action with concrete results, and our findings indicated that meaningful outcomes were those that improved the well-being of Indigenous clients and communities.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Using Two-Eyed Seeing to Explore Interagency Collaboration

et al. 2018

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Background Health-care environments influence service delivery; approaches need to be more wholistic and culturally competent requiring effective interagency collaboration to bridge traditional Indigenous and mainstream health services. Despite considerable research on collaboration, the concept remains misunderstood, at worst, and formative, at best. Within the nexus of these two diverse health services, there is limited information on how collaborations could be created and sustained effectively. Purpose To explore the perspectives/experiences of collaboration of select Saskatchewan health professionals practicing across these diverse services to understand the concept from their perspectives. Methods This qualitative study explored collaboration through observation and interviews to elicit perspectives (two-eyed seeing) of health professionals working within the context of a traditional-mainstream health services partnership. Results Individual- and system-level factors and accountabilities are needed for successful cross-cultural collaboration and can be enabled by embedding the virtues of Indigenous and values of mainstream health services along with building and maintaining relationships, valuing difference, creating supportive environments and wholistic approaches, having the right people at the table, and making a change for impactful outcomes. Conclusion Findings support the need for implementing contextually relevant collaborative practice models for productive, wholistic health services. Two-eyed seeing provides the ability to capture and catalyze the tremendous value and strengths of both worlds, potentiating complementary aspects to meet the needs of clients and communities.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 82%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Two-Eyed Seeing to Explore Interagency Collaboration

et al. 2018

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“…Studies have shown that domestic and family violence incidence is high in both the Indigenous and non-Indigenous populations, but Indigenous people are twice as likely as non-Indigenous people to be hospitalized for injury, and have a 17-fold greater hospitalization rate for interpersonal violence using data for the Northern Territory, Western Australia, South Australia and Queensland for the period 1 July 1999 to 30 June 2004 [63,64].…”

Section: Domestic Violencementioning

confidence: 99%

Epidemiology of traumatic maxillofacial injuries in Queensland, Australia

Alsayad¹

2018

Arch Med Sci Civil Dis

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Maxillofacial injury, also called facial trauma, is a major public health problem, representing a group of injuries in which there is an external force that traumatically injures the face. They comprise hard tissue as well as soft tissue injuries that exhibit different patterns of clinical features based on the severity and mechanism of the trauma. Traumatic maxillofacial injuries not only are a leading cause of morbidity and mortality in Queensland, Australia, but also have negative effects on quality of life, functional status, and social functioning. Further, they have a range of economic impacts, including on health care costs, employability, productivity, and insurability. Thus, control, minimization, and prevention of traumatic maxillofacial injuries have immediate health effectiveness, and considerable economic benefits.

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“…Inviting students to draw early memories of powerlessness enables their consciousness of forms of oppression and how these become internalized; it also, Smith and Nathane-Taulela (2011) suggest, offers a way to make the persistence of oppression available for critical reflection in a context where its public acknowledgement is routinely discouraged. (For a project with similar insights, see Nickson et al., 2011).…”

Section: The Metaphorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social work and the arts: Images at the intersection

Sinding

Warren

Paton

2012

Qualitative Social Work

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This article considers social work engagement with the arts. We are interested in claims made in the social work literature about why art matters (or should matter) to social work, and about what art achieves for people and communities and ideas. We focus in particular on the images and metaphors at play in descriptions of arts-informed social work projects. Our intent is to offer a framework for understanding what social work communities think (and hope, and imagine) happens when we take up the arts in education, practice and research.

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Indigenous Practice Approaches to Women, Violence, and Healing Using Community Development: A Partnership between Indigenous and non Indigenous Workers

Cited by 7 publications

References 5 publications

Using Two-Eyed Seeing to Explore Interagency Collaboration

Using Two-Eyed Seeing to Explore Interagency Collaboration

Epidemiology of traumatic maxillofacial injuries in Queensland, Australia

Social work and the arts: Images at the intersection

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