Master’s of Indigenous nursing program aims to empower Indigenous nurses to serve communities within their own knowledge
Master’s of Indigenous nursing program aims to empower Indigenous nurses to serve communities within their own knowledge

 By Aaron Hemens  Local Journalism Initiative Reporter Six universities across “B.C.” have partnered to embark on a research project that would bring a master’s of Indigenous nursing program to life, an initiative that is designed to address racism in the health-care industry, better support Indigenous health-care providers and meet the unique needs of communities by incorporating Indigenous knowledge into mainstream practice. “Reclaiming and Recovering Indigenous Knowledge in Graduate Nursing Education” is a collaborative effort between six schools of nursing: Thompson Rivers University, University of Victoria, Trinity Western University, University of Northern British Columbia and University of British Columbia Vancouver and Okanagan. The schools jointly received $683,000 from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) to develop and launch the project. In September, delegates from each school gathered in snpintktn (Penticton)

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