Wise Practices Resources
Wise Practices VII (2019)
| Event Schedule |
Registration Forms
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Application Deadlines:
Gathering Registration: August 2, 2019 (After Aug 2, registrations will be accepted until capacity is reached)
Abstract Applications: May 31, 2019
Award Nominations: July 19, 2019
Scholarship Applications: May 31, 2019
Exhibition / Sales Table: July 19, 2019
Gathering Registration: August 2, 2019 (After Aug 2, registrations will be accepted until capacity is reached)
Abstract Applications: May 31, 2019
Award Nominations: July 19, 2019
Scholarship Applications: May 31, 2019
Exhibition / Sales Table: July 19, 2019
Wise Practices V (2015)
| WP V Program |
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HEP C Update (CAAN: Skills Building)
- ALEXANDRA KING, MD, FRCPC |
HEP C: Leave no Indigenous person behind
- ALEXANDRA KING, MD, FRCPC |
Indigen-eyes on TasP
- ALEXANDRA KING, MD, FRCPC |
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Indigenous people and HIV & aging
- ALEXANDRA KING, MD, FRCPC |
HPV and the HPV Vaccine in Persons Living with HIV
- DEBORAH MONEY, MD, FRCSC |
Working Together: New Hepatitis C Therapies and Ensuring Optimal Access for Indigenous Communities
- PAUL SUTTON
- PAUL SUTTON
Adopting the community readiness model for HIV/AIDS prevention, education and screening with Inuit communities
- JENNY RAND
- JENNY RAND
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Respectful Cross-Cultural Community-Based Research Partnerships (REACH)
- DR. CATHY WORTHINGTON |
LaVerne Monette Memorial Lecture
Speaker: Dr. Charlotte Loppie
Speaker: Dr. Charlotte Loppie
PANEL SESSION:
Working in the way of the sweetgrass: Braiding the knowledges of Community Research Associates and the AHA Centre team
Sweetgrass is considered a scared plant and is often used by Indigenous people for cultural and ceremonial practices. A sweetgrass braid consists of three strands; the grass represents Mother Earth's hair that is braided together to meld mind, body, and spirit. In essence, the sweetgrass braid could be seen to be symbolic of an Indigenous epistemology. This panel brings together AHA Centre Community Research Associates (CRAs) with their First Nations, Two-Spirit and Métis academic mentors to talk about research methodologies that are reflective and respectful of the distinct communities they are meant to serve.
Working in the way of the sweetgrass: Braiding the knowledges of Community Research Associates and the AHA Centre team
Sweetgrass is considered a scared plant and is often used by Indigenous people for cultural and ceremonial practices. A sweetgrass braid consists of three strands; the grass represents Mother Earth's hair that is braided together to meld mind, body, and spirit. In essence, the sweetgrass braid could be seen to be symbolic of an Indigenous epistemology. This panel brings together AHA Centre Community Research Associates (CRAs) with their First Nations, Two-Spirit and Métis academic mentors to talk about research methodologies that are reflective and respectful of the distinct communities they are meant to serve.
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Introduction:
Sherri, Marni and Charlotte |
Métis Methodology:
Renee Monchalin |
First Nation Methodology:
Jaqueline Anaquod |
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Métis Methodologies:
Dr. Carrie Bourassa |
Métis Methodologies:
Jessica Daniels |
Two-Spirit Methodologies:
Sarah Hunt and Sandy Lambert |
Panel Q & A
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