Globally, health inequities experienced by Indigenous communities are often described and
documented in terms of deficits and disease. However, health disparities are complex and …

Aim The objective of this scoping review of reviews will be to synthesize the existing
literature to identify key elements, conceptualizations and interventions of cultural safety to …

Background Cultural safety has the potential to improve the health disparities between
Indigenous and non-Indigenous Canadians, yet practical applications of the concept are …

“Cultural safety” is a broad term. It was developed in the 1980s in New Zealand in response
to the Indigenous Māori people's discontent with nursing care. Māori nursing students and …

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

Background: Racism and discrimination are realities faced by Indigenous peoples
navigating the healthcare system in Canada. Countless experiences of injustice, prejudice …

Abstract Indigenous Peoples in Canada continue to experience racism and discrimination
when accessing health care. Competencies of health care staff urgently need to be …

People from unique and diverse populations,(ie, social groupings excluded by the dominant
majority by, for example, ethnicity, gender, age, sexual orientation, disability or even rurality) …

The importance of delivering culturally-appropriate health care to meet the unique health
needs of Indigenous peoples in Canada has resulted in the emergence of various concepts …

Background There is little scholarship on culturally safe approaches to palliative care,
especially for rural Indigenous clients. Thus, it is important to articulate how cultural safety …