#Recognizing the Harmful Effects of Historical Research and Building Trust with Indigenous Communities.
In part one of this webinar series, Dr. Nicole Blackman and Dakota Recollet from the Indigenous Primary Health care Council will address the need to acknowledge the impact of past research practices on Indigenous populations and the importance of building trust with Indigenous communities through meaningful engagement and collaboration.
This is part of a series on Equity, Diversity, Inclusion, Indigeneity, and Accessibility in Research hosted by the Primary Care of Ontario Learning and Research (POPLAR) Network.
#Presenters
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Dr. Nicole Blackman, DNP, MN, RN, Indigenous Primary Health Care Council Dr. Nicole Blackman, DNP, MN, RN, identifies as an urban Indigenous Kwe (woman) with both Anishinaabe and German Ancestry. Nicole is a Registered Nurse holding a Doctor of Nursing Practice attained through Walden University and focused her academic and professional career dedicated to Indigenous health and the incorporation of the model of the wholistic health and wellbeing. |
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Dakota Recollet Indigenous Primary Health Care Council Dakota Recollet is the Cultural Safety Manager at the Indigenous Primary Health Care Council where she supports training for individuals working in the healthcare system to learn the importance of adopting culturally safe and appropriate practices to ensure the best quality of care for Indigenous people. Dakota worked in First Nation communities as well as Urban Indigenous-led organizations, focusing on Health Promotion and Prevention for Indigenous peoples as well as advocacy efforts to support the enhancement of healthcare access for Indigenous peoples and communities. |