In nursing education, most of the current teaching practices perpetuate an essentialist
perspective of culture and make it imperative to refresh the concept of cultural competence …

Cultural safety is a relatively new concept that has emerged in the New Zealand nursing
context and is being taken up in various ways in Canadian health care discourses. Our …

This article proposes that the current conceptualisation of occupation within the dominant
Anglophone literature reflects central elements of Western society's construction of a …

Both occupation and place are recognised as having reciprocal relationships to identity, in
that each can be drawn upon to develop and convey who one is and in turn, engagement …

Population-based studies have drawn attention to the associations between social and
material disadvantage and poor mental and physical health over the life course, thereby …

Aim 'Othering'is described as a social process whereby a dominant group or person uses
negative attributes to define and subordinate others. Literature suggests othering creates …

Over the past several decades, nurses have been increasingly theorizing about the
relationships between culture, health, and nursing practice. This culture theorizing has …

Background: Work is a significant occupational transition that occurs with immigration and
resettlement. Problems finding work and regaining economic capital are multi-factorial …

The current overrepresentation of Indigenous children in Canadian child welfare systems
continues a history of government policies that have separated Indigenous families over the …

Cultural competence development in healthcare professions is considered an essential
condition to promote quality and equity in healthcare. Even if cultural competence has been …