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Indigenous Health Promotion - Coggle Diagram
Indigenous Health Promotion
There are multiple intersections between documentary filmmaking practices and qualitatively-focused research practices. The 7 quality criteria were proposed provide a valuable anchor point for highlighting the intersectionality apparent in the practices used in both documentary filmmaking and qualitative research.
Transferability: is considered the ability to generalize from a study to the wider community in which it is set
Dependability: To ensure the data generated from the documentary filmmaking process can be considered as dependable, an audit trail could be developed.
Confirmability: refers to the degree to which the findings from the research can be confirmed or corroborated by others
Fairness: to ensure fairness, there is a need to provide opportunities for all stakeholders to reflect upon the construction
Credibility: involves establishing whether the findings from the research are believable from the perspective of the participants/communities
Ontological authenticity: is achieved through participants constructing their own understandings of what is taking place over the duration of the research process.
Educative authenticity: is measured by the extent to which research is useful and meaningful to others.
Digital storytelling approach provides an opportunity for a prolonged, iterative and reflective exploration of Indigenous health promotion work.
Digital storytelling provides an opportunity to forge trusting relationships and make space for Indigenous self-determination.
The ‘ethos of connection’ challenges Western notions of ‘control’ and highlights and centers the unique expertise and practices of urban Indigenous communities and organizations as a primary basis for health promotion. Core components of this model:
aligns with principles of egalitarianism and inclusiveness of knowledge
Supported by strong Indigenous leadership
restoring balance in relationships such as connections to the land, community, culture, language, and spirituality
Systemic racism is rooted in past and ongoing colonialism, of which the medical establishment is both an accomplice and an instrument
There is a lack of culturally appropriate resources, biased behavior and inequitable practices, and in which racist attitudes and comments were tolerated in health systems care.
(Covid-19) outbreak has worsened the situation, where health care inequities are further exacerbated.
Indigenous populations are more likely than other groups to experience intergenerational trauma, housing issues, family violence, chronic exposure to stress and barriers in access to quality health care
community participation, equity and cultural sensitivity are key to a successful management of the Covid-19 syndemic
Social and cultural determinants of health of Indigenous communities are linked to colonialism and its consequences, including forced displacement and relocation, forced assimilation, genocide, institutional violence and systemic racism.
Current Public health strategies developed also increase social inequities and cultural insecurity because they are blind to the specific needs of Indigenous peoples