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Inclusive Trauma Informed Practice Through a Lens of Cultural Safety

BC Council For Families Cultural Safety, Indigenous Comments Off on Inclusive Trauma Informed Practice Through a Lens of Cultural Safety
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Date/Time
Date(s) - Dec 2, 2021 - Dec 3, 2021
9:30 am - 3:30 pm

Location
Online via Zoom

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Through an exploration of our own cultural upbringings, values and traditions, participants will reflect how these influence our perspectives and practice.

Using interactive group discussions, case scenarios, and introspective activities, this workshop hosted by the BC Council for Families will help participants to better understand the impacts of colonization; what trauma is and how to recognize its signs and symptoms; and how to develop strategies to support meaningful healing processes.

The workshops also discuss:

  • How colonization affects child development and impacts the health of Indigenous people
  • The importance and relevance of Cultural Safety (CS) and Trauma-Informed Practice (TIP) in early childhood interventions
  • The reception and efficacy of childhood intervention services, reflecting on ways that health intervention practices can actually perpetuate and recreate trauma
  • Adverse childhood experiences and how they affect brain development, physical development and emotional regulation
  • Trauma responses, complex traumas: intergenerational trauma and community level trauma
  • Social determinants of health – including unique social determinants of health for Indigenous people – and their relevance in early childhood development
  • Power imbalances and institutional discrimination

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Online
Yes

Professional Development Certificate
Upon Request

Professional Development Certificate Credit Hours
12

Registration Fee
315

Registration Contact Email
bccf@bccf.ca

Registration Contact Phone Number
604-678-8884 ext. 101

Registration Link
https://shop.bccf.ca/catalogue/inclusive-trauma-informed-practice-through-a-lens-of-cultural-safety-november-2021_1056/

Presenter(s)
Orah Chaye and Harley Eagle

Presenter Information
Orah Chaye is of North African and Sami descent growing up with a strong Oriental cultural influence since age 10. A highly experienced Educator and Consultant for over 30 years, she has developed the Creative Process Inclusive Trauma Informed Practice Methodology Approach. Working extensively in Indigenous, Refugee and Immigrant Populations, Orah is contracted for a wide variety of In Service development projects to many agencies; and also invited to present at numerous conferences and symposiums. She has a particular interest in early human brain development, and its correlation to early attachment. Harley Eagle is of Dakota and Ojibway Indigenous heritage and a long time resident on Vancouver Island. He is a well experienced consultant and trainer in the fields of transforming conflict, anti-racism, dismantling oppression, cultural safety and trauma healing as well as an Indigenous Cultural Safety educator for the Regional Health Authority on Vancouver Island. He is often contracted to consult and advise organizations, companies and government agencies and invited to speak at conferences both nationally and internationally on issues pertaining to his work. Harley looks to Indigenous life ways to guide his work.

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