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End Date
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2024-03-06 11:00:00
2024-03-06 12:30:00
NCCIH - Pathways to Indigenous health - Cold War uranium mining and its impact on land, water and Anishinaabe wellness
Please join us virtually for "Pathways to Indigenous health - Cold War uranium mining and its impact on land, water, and Anishinaabe wellness."
Speaker:
Dr. Lianne Leddy, Associate Professor of History, Wilfrid Laurier University
Learning objectives:
Learn about Indigenous views of wellness and connections to territory.
Understand how extractive practices compromised Anishinaabe land and water.
Consider the ways Anishinaabe leaders confronted and resisted extractive processes.
Learn about Indigenous historical methods.
How to join:
Registration
Disclaimer: The CME Event Calendar contains information originating from other sources. While every attempt is made to ensure that all information is accurately referenced, we do not guarantee the accuracy, quality or CME accreditation of posted events. Before registering for this event, please refer to the provincially harmonized CME Policy regarding reimbursement requirements for courses and conferences. The content is tailored to a medical audience and is not intended as public health communication.
Online Event
Physician Education
physician.education@northernhealth.ca
America/Vancouver
public
Add to Calendar: Start date
2024-03-06 11:00:00
2025-06-19 17:46:12
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Description
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Physicians
rajbir.singh@opin.ca
America/Vancouver
public
Add to Calendar: End Date
2025-06-19 17:46:12
2024-03-06 12:30:00
NCCIH - Pathways to Indigenous health - Cold War uranium mining and its impact on land, water and Anishinaabe wellness
Dr. Lianne Leddy will present on Cold War uranium mining and its impact on land, water, and Anishinaabe wellness.
Online Event
Physicians
rajbir.singh@opin.ca
America/Vancouver
public
Please join us virtually for "Pathways to Indigenous health - Cold War uranium mining and its impact on land, water, and Anishinaabe wellness."
Speaker:
- Dr. Lianne Leddy, Associate Professor of History, Wilfrid Laurier University
Learning objectives:
- Learn about Indigenous views of wellness and connections to territory.
- Understand how extractive practices compromised Anishinaabe land and water.
- Consider the ways Anishinaabe leaders confronted and resisted extractive processes.
- Learn about Indigenous historical methods.
How to join:
Disclaimer: The CME Event Calendar contains information originating from other sources. While every attempt is made to ensure that all information is accurately referenced, we do not guarantee the accuracy, quality or CME accreditation of posted events. Before registering for this event, please refer to the provincially harmonized CME Policy regarding reimbursement requirements for courses and conferences. The content is tailored to a medical audience and is not intended as public health communication.
Address:
Online Event