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Indigenous Health Promotion, Week 7: Indigenous Health Promotion - Coggle…
Indigenous Health Promotion
1.
The historical legacy of colonialism has caused immense harm on the health of Indigenous peoples in Canada.
Colonialism as a critical determinant of Indigenous health in Canada.
marginalization
prejudice
discrimination
structural racism
institutions built on colonial principles
top-down effects
5.
Non-Indigenous peoples have a crucial role to play to improve Indigenous health.
This work requires ongoing learning, unlearning, and relearning as a process of decolonizing practice.
accountability
strengths-based approach
understanding our biases
reflexive practice to understand one's positionality in this work
ongoing commitment
3.
Decolonizing processes in health promotion is needed to improve the health of Indigenous peoples in Canada.
These processes aim to achieve the self-determination of Indigenous peoples regarding their health.
meaningful community engagement
two-eyed seeing
reciprocity
mutual understanding
building trust
dismantling colonial policies and practices
2.
Political context has had an immense impact on the health of Indigenous peoples in Canada.
In this case, we can consider politics as a determinant of Indigenous health in Canada.
critical decision-making
systemic racism
limiting factors
structural impact
unjust regulation of economic and social lives of Indigenous communities
legacy of colonialism in Canada
4.
Indigenous health promotion practice necessitates a meaningful understanding and implementation of Indigenous culture.
A key component of this is addressing diverse Indigenous ways of being, knowing, and doing at the national and local level.
respect for traditions, ancient wisdom, and future generations
temporal continuity of health
language shapes reality
interconnectedness
cultural competency
Week 7: Indigenous Health Promotion