REM: A Collaborative Framework for Building Indigenous Cultural Competence

被引:20
作者
Power, Tamara [1 ]
Virdun, Claudia [1 ]
Sherwood, Juanita [1 ]
Parker, Nicola [1 ]
Van Balen, Jane [1 ]
Gray, Joanne [1 ]
Jackson, Debra [2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Technol Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia
[2] Oxford Brookes Univ, Oxford, England
关键词
Indigenous graduate attribute; Indigenous health; cultural competence; nursing students; midwifery students; health professionals; NEW-ZEALAND; HEALTH; SAFETY;
D O I
10.1177/1043659615587589
中图分类号
R47 [护理学];
学科分类号
1011 ;
摘要
The well-documented health disparities between the Australian Indigenous and non-Indigenous population mandates a comprehensive response from health professionals. This article outlines the approach taken by one faculty of health in a large urban Australian university to enhance cultural competence in students from a variety of fields. Here we outline a collaborative and deeply respectful process of Indigenous and non-Indigenous university staff collectively developing a model that has framed the embedding of a common faculty Indigenous graduate attribute across the curriculum. Through collaborative committee processes, the development of the principles of Respect; Engagement and sharing; Moving forward (REM) has provided both a framework and way of being and doing our work. By drawing together the recurring principles and qualities that characterize Indigenous cultural competence the result will be students and staff learning and bringing into their lives and practice, important Indigenous cultural understanding.
引用
收藏
页码:439 / 446
页数:8
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Teaching Cultural Competence in Dental Education: A Systematic Review and Exploration of Implications for Indigenous Populations in Australia
    Forsyth, Cathryn J.
    Irving, Michelle J.
    Tennant, Marc
    Short, Stephanie D.
    Gilroy, John A.
    JOURNAL OF DENTAL EDUCATION, 2017, 81 (08) : 956 - 968
  • [32] A framework for cultural competence, advocacy, and social justice: Applications for global multiculturalism and diversity
    Nassar-McMillan, Sylvia C.
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR EDUCATIONAL AND VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE, 2014, 14 (01) : 103 - 118
  • [33] A framework for cultural competence, advocacy, and social justice: Applications for global multiculturalism and diversity
    Sylvia C. Nassar-McMillan
    International Journal for Educational and Vocational Guidance, 2014, 14 : 103 - 118
  • [34] Effects of cultural education and cultural experiences on the cultural competence among undergraduate nursing students
    Choi, Jeong-Sil
    Kim, Ji-Soo
    NURSE EDUCATION IN PRACTICE, 2018, 29 : 159 - 162
  • [35] STRENGTHENING CULTURAL COMPETENCE IN PRENATAL CARE WITH A VIRTUAL COMMUNITY: BUILDING CAPACITY THROUGH COLLABORATION
    Weideman, Yvonne L.
    Young, Lisa
    Lockhart, Joan Such
    Grund, Faye J.
    Fridline, Mark M.
    Panas, Marie
    JOURNAL OF PROFESSIONAL NURSING, 2016, 32 (05) : S48 - S53
  • [36] Wellness for all: the possibilities of cultural safety and cultural competence in New Zealand
    DeSouza, Ruth
    JOURNAL OF RESEARCH IN NURSING, 2008, 13 (02) : 125 - 135
  • [37] Nursing students' cultural competence in caring for older people in a multicultural and developing region
    Wang, Yanru
    Xiao, Lily Dongxia
    Yan, Ping
    Wang, Yun
    Yasheng, Ayiguli
    NURSE EDUCATION TODAY, 2018, 70 : 47 - 53
  • [38] Psychometric properties of instruments used to measure the cultural competence of nurses: A systematic review
    Osmancevic, S.
    Schoberer, D.
    Lohrmann, C.
    Grossschaedl, F.
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF NURSING STUDIES, 2021, 113
  • [39] Measures of Cultural Competence in Nurses: An Integrative Review
    Loftin, Collette
    Hartin, Vicki
    Branson, Marietta
    Reyes, Helen
    SCIENTIFIC WORLD JOURNAL, 2013,
  • [40] Issues of clinical and cultural competence in Caribbean migrants
    Hickling, Frederick W.
    Paisley, Vanessa
    TRANSCULTURAL PSYCHIATRY, 2012, 49 (02) : 223 - 244