Cultural safety is increasingly being taught in tertiary programmes of study for health
professionals. Reflexivity is a key skill required to engage in culturally safe practice …

Objectives Health inequities exist for racial groups as a result of political, societal, historical
and economic injustices, such as colonisation and racism. To address this, health …

Background: Nurses and midwives predominately work in western-centric health care
settings, which may not align with Indigenous perspectives of health and wellbeing. Nurses …

Cultural safety is increasingly recognised as imperative to delivering accessible and
acceptable healthcare for First Nations Peoples within Australia and in similar colonised …

Background Increasing the numbers of Indigenous health professionals is an international
priority to enhance health outcomes for Indigenous communities. It is also incumbent on …

Background For Indigenous Peoples the disparities in health status are largely associated
with the direct social determinants of invasion and colonisation, marginalisation …

The discussion paper synthesises the insights shared during a keynote panel at the 26th
International Philosophy of Nursing Conference, themed “Reimagining a nursing ecosystem …

Abstract Background Since colonisation, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples have
experienced violence, loss of land, ongoing discrimination and increased exposure to …

Background Cultural safety requires healthcare professionals and organisations to improve
healthcare, facilitate patient access to healthcare, and achieve equity within the workforce …

Introduction: Racism has a profound impact on health inequities for Aboriginal and Torres
Strait Islander people. Australian medical schools are required to include Aboriginal and …