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Provided by: Knowledge Keeper Melvina Redeagle and Elder Elaine Eagle in collaboration with Dr. Stacey Lovo and her team from the University of Saskatchewan. These resources were developed with support from the Saskatchewan Health Research Foundation, Northern Medical Services and the Saskatchewan Physiotherapy Association.
Summary: This website contains community-directed rehabilitation materials in different Indigenous languages which provides information on how to take care of your back. It includes brochures and educational videos on:
Note: This link will direct you to the materials developed in Dakota. Other Cree languages are available on the same page.
Provided by: Indigenous Elders, Knowledge Keepers and language experts in collaboration with Dr. Stacey Lovo and her team from the University of Saskatchewan. These resources were developed with support from the Saskatchewan Health Research Foundation, Northern Medical Services and the Saskatchewan Physiotherapy Association.
Note: This link will direct you to the materials developed in Heritage Michif. Other Cree languages are available on the same page.
Note: This link will direct you to the materials developed in Cree TH. Other Cree languages are available on the same page.
Note: This link will direct you to the materials developed in Cree Y-Dialect. Other Cree languages are available on the same page.
Note: This link will direct you to the materials developed in Northern Cree Michif. Other Cree languages are available on the same page.
Note: This link will direct you to the materials developed in Dene. Other Cree languages are available on the same page.
Developed by: The helpline is operated by Donna Cona, an Indigenous organization, and funded by the Government of Canada.
Summary: The Hope for Wellness Helpline is available to all Indigenous people across Canada. Experienced and culturally competent counsellors are reachable by telephone and online ‘chat’ 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Both telephone and online chat services are available in English and French. Telephone support is also available upon request in Cree, Ojibway (Anishinaabemowin) and Inuktitut.
Developed by: The Aboriginal Children’s Hurt and Healing (ACHH) Initiative – a broad partnership, consisting of Indigenous community leaders, clinicians, Elders, youth, researchers from Dalhousie University, IWK Health and many more.
Summary: Indigenous children and families are often misunderstood and mistreated by health care professionals – an issue at the heart of the ACHH Initiative. The ACHH Initiative is working with communities and clinicians to bridge the gap in our understanding of Indigenous children’s pain and hurt. Through research and strong community and clinician partnerships we are working to bridge the gap in our understanding of Indigenous children’s pain and hurt and ultimately, improve healthcare experiences.