Add to my calendar2024-06-17 17:30:002024-06-17 20:30:00UBC CPD - Nawh whu’nus’en - We see in two worlds: Trauma sensitive practices for collectively healing in relationship (Level 1)
Please join us for an online session on "Nawh whu’nus’en - We see in two worlds: Trauma sensitive practices for collectively healing in relationship (Level 1)".
This course supports health professionals in rural British Columbia to meet new provincial expectations and standards around providing culturally safe care, including the College of Physicians and Surgeons of BC’s new Practice Standard — Indigenous Cultural Safety, Cultural Humility and Anti-Racism; recommendations expressed in In Plain Sight: Addressing Indigenous-specific Racism and Discrimination in BC Health Care (2020) and through reports from the Rural Coordination Centre of BC’s Site Visits with Indigenous communities, and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada’s Calls to Action for health.
Level 1 session is available to currently practicing medical professionals who serve rural BC. Completion of Level 1 is a prerequisite for enrolling in Level 2 or 3 of this curriculum.
*As this course is funded by the Joint Standing Committee on Rural Issues, we are currently prioritizing registration for rural medical professionals. Please note the registration dates below:
Until June 2, 2024: Registration is open for currently practicing medical professionals who serve rural BC.
June 3-17, 2024: General registration (depending on spots availability).
Speakers:
Elder Cheryl Schweizer
Dr. Rahul Gupta
N'alaga (Avis O'Brien)
Harley Eagle
Learning objectives:
Learn tangible trauma-sensitive practices for offering health care rooted in cultural understanding and safety for Indigenous Peoples
Strengthen appreciation of ancestral land-based healing modalities that have supported trauma release for millennia
Understand polyvagal theory and its implications for supporting trauma recovery with Indigenous relatives
Deepen empathy and co-regulatory skills as a way of dismantling racism in the health care system and contributing to collective healing
How to join:
Registration
CME: Up to 2.75 Mainpro+/MOC section 1 credits
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 Educationphysician.education@northernhealth.caAmerica/Vancouverpublic
Add to Calendar: Start date2024-06-17 17:30:002024-04-28 09:17:50TitleDescriptionLocationPhysiciansrajbir.singh@opin.caAmerica/Vancouverpublic
Add to Calendar: End Date2024-04-28 09:17:502024-06-17 20:30:00UBC CPD - Nawh whu’nus’en - We see in two worlds: Trauma sensitive practices for collectively healing in relationship (Level 1)
Registration is open for currently practicing medical professionals who serve rural BC until June 2, 2024. General registration is on June 3-17, 2024.
Online Event
Physiciansrajbir.singh@opin.caAmerica/Vancouverpublic
Please join us for an online session on "Nawh whu’nus’en - We see in two worlds: Trauma sensitive practices for collectively healing in relationship (Level 1)".
This course supports health professionals in rural British Columbia to meet new provincial expectations and standards around providing culturally safe care, including the College of Physicians and Surgeons of BC’s new Practice Standard — Indigenous Cultural Safety, Cultural Humility and Anti-Racism; recommendations expressed in In Plain Sight: Addressing Indigenous-specific Racism and Discrimination in BC Health Care (2020) and through reports from the Rural Coordination Centre of BC’s Site Visits with Indigenous communities, and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada’s Calls to Action for health.
Level 1 session is available to currently practicing medical professionals who serve rural BC. Completion of Level 1 is a prerequisite for enrolling in Level 2 or 3 of this curriculum.
*As this course is funded by the Joint Standing Committee on Rural Issues, we are currently prioritizing registration for rural medical professionals. Please note the registration dates below:
Until June 2, 2024: Registration is open for currently practicing medical professionals who serve rural BC.
June 3-17, 2024: General registration (depending on spots availability).
Speakers:
Elder Cheryl Schweizer
Dr. Rahul Gupta
N'alaga (Avis O'Brien)
Harley Eagle
Learning objectives:
Learn tangible trauma-sensitive practices for offering health care rooted in cultural understanding and safety for Indigenous Peoples
Strengthen appreciation of ancestral land-based healing modalities that have supported trauma release for millennia
Understand polyvagal theory and its implications for supporting trauma recovery with Indigenous relatives
Deepen empathy and co-regulatory skills as a way of dismantling racism in the health care system and contributing to collective healing
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.