
pmid: 17083322
Cross-Cultural Awareness Training has been seen as a way to improve nurses' knowledge and understanding of Indigenous peoples in Australia (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders) and to therefore improve service delivery and therapeutic care to them. Nurses may have undertaken this type of training in their workplace or as part of nurse education in an undergraduate degree program. In asking Which Way in regards to this type of training and education, this paper includes the views of a selection of Aboriginal women and highlights the need to extend beyond Cross-Cultural Awareness Training to Anti-Racism Training. Furthermore, that Anti-Racism Training and addressing white race privilege is required in order to address the inequities within the health system, the marginalisation and disempowerment of Indigenous peoples.
Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice, Inservice Training, Attitude of Health Personnel, Transcultural Nursing, 390, Cross-Cultural Training, Nursing Methodology Research, Anti-racism, Education, Nursing, Continuing, 2900 Nursing, Health Services, Indigenous, Humans, Health Services Needs and Demand, Australia, Education, Nursing, Baccalaureate, Cultural Diversity, Health Services, Awareness, Self Concept, Nursing Education Research, Indigenous Health, Nursing Staff, Curriculum, Health Services Research, Queensland, Attitude to Health, Prejudice
Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice, Inservice Training, Attitude of Health Personnel, Transcultural Nursing, 390, Cross-Cultural Training, Nursing Methodology Research, Anti-racism, Education, Nursing, Continuing, 2900 Nursing, Health Services, Indigenous, Humans, Health Services Needs and Demand, Australia, Education, Nursing, Baccalaureate, Cultural Diversity, Health Services, Awareness, Self Concept, Nursing Education Research, Indigenous Health, Nursing Staff, Curriculum, Health Services Research, Queensland, Attitude to Health, Prejudice
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