Understanding Indigenous’ Realities
Understanding: The Eastern Direction - Module 1
All people benefit from a sense of belonging, to their families, culture and communities. It is especially important in the case of parents caring for young children. Parents need to feel supported by family, friends, the community and by service providers. Indigenous people, through a long history of assimilation and discrimination, may not have this sense of belonging. This may impact their health and sense of worth, and may result in feelings of despair and hopelessness. There are many things that service providers can do to foster a sense of belonging in Indigenous families with young children, connecting parents to the information and supports that they need in a respectful and caring manner, and acknowledging their strengths.This module contains a wealth of information, including current research, strategies and recommendations. The sections are structured around the four directions of the Medicine Wheel; this module explores the eastern direction of understanding.
Acknowledgements
FREE PREVIEWOriginal Documents
Introduction
FREE PREVIEWThe Wheel of Support
FREE PREVIEWUnderstanding: The Eastern Direction
FREE PREVIEWIndigenous Diversity
FREE PREVIEWInuit People
Métis
Historical Factors Influencing Indigenous Child Development
The Inter-generational Impact of the Residential School System
First Nations Residential School Issues
Inuit Residential School Issues
Métis Residential School Issues
Sixties Scoop
References
Glossary
General Resources
Very informative
Very informative
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