■萨斯喀彻温省的Muskowekwan原住民(最惠国待遇),加拿大,集中体现了Saulteaux人民的持久力量和文化保护。这个社区面临着殖民创伤的持久影响,尤其是暴力,滥用,以及Muskowequan印第安人寄宿学校(MIRS)的学生所经历的逆境。机构领导人几十年的虐待造成了代际创伤,有助于当前的心理健康和福祉挑战。这项研究强调了社区在分享经验和塑造康复过程中的作用,以发展最惠国家庭康复和健康中心,以应对社区的紧急关注。它考察了正义的整合,多样性,Equity,和包容性(J-DEI)原则和文化响应性,以促进社区复原力和心理健康。
■采用基于社区的参与式研究框架,这项研究采用了混合方法,包括社区参与会议和调查。与最惠国领导层密切合作,它借鉴了土著健康和研究领导人Author2和Author1的专业知识。研究采用定性和定量的数据收集,强调社区投入和领导力在塑造研究过程和成果方面的重要性。
■研究结果强调了社区对精神和文化实践的承诺,将其作为重要的治疗组成部分。在最惠国社区对MIRS挥之不去的影响的认识提高的同时,这些见解为中心的发展提供了信息,确保它包含了社区对文化相关治疗实践的愿望。2023年2月,该中心一期的盛大开幕是向前迈出的重要一步,象征着向尊重复原力的整体社区健康迈进,整体健康,文化的连续性。
■本案例研究有助于综合文献,满足土著人民和社区需求的文化响应型医疗保健模式。该研究提供了指导中心未来计划和服务的见解,确保他们在文化上是量身定制的,并满足社区的需求。通过说明传统智慧和当代健康实践促进福祉的潜力,案例研究倡导在土著环境中采取整体治疗方法,为全球类似举措提供可复制的框架。
UNASSIGNED: The Muskowekwan First Nation (MFN) in
Saskatchewan, Canada, epitomizes the enduring strength and cultural preservation of the Saulteaux people. This community faces the lasting effects of colonial trauma, especially the violence, abuse, and adversity experienced by students at the Muskowequan Indian Residential School (MIRS). Decades of abuse by institutional leaders caused generational trauma, contributing to current mental health and well-being challenges. This study highlights the community\'s role in sharing experiences and shaping healing processes to develop the MFN Family Healing and Wellness Centre in response to urgent community concerns. It examines the integration of Justice, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (J-DEI) principles and cultural responsiveness in fostering community resilience and mental well-being.
UNASSIGNED: Adopting a community-based participatory research framework, this study employs a mixed-methods approach, including community engagement sessions and surveys. Collaborating closely with the MFN leadership, it draws upon the specialized expertise of Author2 and Author1, leaders in Indigenous health and research. The research uses qualitative and quantitative data collection, emphasizing the importance of community input and leadership in shaping the research process and outcomes.
UNASSIGNED: Findings emphasize the community\'s commitment to spiritual and cultural practices as vital healing components. Amidst the heightened awareness of the lingering effects of the MIRS within the MFN community, these insights informed the development of the Centre, ensuring it incorporates the community\'s desires for culturally relevant healing practices. The grand opening of Phase I of the Centre in February 2023 emerged as a significant step forward, symbolizing a move towards holistic community health that honors resilience, holistic wellness, and cultural continuity.
UNASSIGNED: This case study contributes to the literature on integrated, culturally responsive healthcare models that address the needs of Indigenous peoples and communities. The study provides insights to guide the Centre\'s future programs and services, ensuring they are culturally tailored and responsive to the community\'s needs. By illustrating the potential for traditional wisdom and contemporary health practices to foster well-being, the case study advocates for holistic approaches to healing in Indigenous settings, offering a replicable framework for similar initiatives globally.