Panel: Decolonizing our care скачать в хорошем качестве

Panel: Decolonizing our care

On October 9, 2024, the Nova Scotia College of Social Workers (NSCSW) hosted the fourth panel in our 2024 collaborative care series. Our panel joined us for dialogue on ways to move towards whole-person care that is rooted in community and that addresses intergenerational trauma, systemic bias and ensure better care for all people. This interdisciplinary series offers professional development and networking opportunities to support allied health professionals in co-creating better outcomes for the people and communities we serve. We are striving to raise awareness of the importance of collaborative care, and build community amongst diverse health care practitioners. Learn more about our collaborative care series on our website: https://nscsw.org/collaborative-care-pd Panelists Moderator: Tyler Colbourne, RSW Mary Hatfield (Mi'kmaw Elder, Pictou Landing First Nation) Kyiaisha Benton (social worker at the Nova Scotia Association of Black Social Workers) Jacquie Potvin (counselling therapist & Indigenous patient navigator) Kendall Paul (social worker at Mi'kmaw Native Friendship Centre) Tracking professional development For members of NSCSW, viewing and reflecting on this recording is eligible towards their annual requirements for formal professional development; a sample attestation template can be downloaded at https://nscsw.org/nscsw-attestation-o... for optional use as a verification document. Participants may also choose to follow up after watching the webinar to participate in advocacy related to the session's content; such advocacy activities are eligible towards the requirement to complete annual training or activities related to social justice. Visit https://nscsw.org/pd for more information about the professional development requirements for Nova Scotia social workers. Land acknowledgement Mi’kma’ki is the ancestral and unceded territory of the Mi'kmaq, whose inherent rights were recognized in the Peace and Friendship Treaties that were signed from 1725 to 1779. This series of treaties did not surrender Indigenous land, resources or sovereignty to the British Empire, but instead established rules for an ongoing relationship between nations. The treaties were later reaffirmed by Canada in Section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982, and remain active to this day. The NSCSW joins our members and our communities in the labour of reconciliation, and we are grateful to live and work together as treaty people in Mi’kma’ki. Resource links Mi'kmaw Native Friendship Centre https://mymnfc.com Nova Scotia Association of Black Social Workers http://nsabsw.ca Jacquie Potvin-Boucher https://jacquieboucher.com Connections Magazine https://nscsw.org/connection