Abstract
Cardiovascular disease is a leading cause of death worldwide, with disproportionate impacts on Indigenous Peoples in Canada. In Spring 2022, a land-based learning program was piloted and evaluated as an Indigenous cultural safety training for professionals at a cardiac care centre and university in a large urban city. Baseline and endline surveys showed an increase in knowledge of Indigenous histories, cultures, and practices; increased reflection on positionality and intention to create change; and strengthened relationships with the land. Future work should explore the long-term effects of land-based cultural safety training on participant behaviours, and health outcomes for Indigenous Peoples. Copyright:
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CITATION STYLE
Kairies, J. V. D., Rice, E. J., Stutz, S., Tan, S. W. Y., Simard, A., Ross, H., & Mashford-Pringl, A. (2024). Transform[ing] heart failure professionals with Indigenous land-based cultural safety in Ontario, Canada. PLoS ONE, 19(5 May). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0302816
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