Dados Bibliográficos

AUTOR(ES) C. Jones , M. Auger , Charlotte Loppie , Willow Paul , R. Monchalin , Captivating History
AFILIAÇÃO(ÕES) School of Social Work, University of Victoria, Canada, School of Public Health and Social Policy, University of Victoria, Canada, University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine
ANO 2018
TIPO Book
CITAÇÕES 2
ADICIONADO EM 2025-08-14

Resumo

This paper reports on recommendations made by Métis women, two-spirit, and gender diverse people for improving access to health and social services in Victoria, British Columbia. Expanding on research conducted in Toronto, Ontario, this study applied a conversational interview method to further explore and understand experiences of self-identifying Métis women, two-spirit, and gender diverse people ( n = 24) who access health and social services in Victoria. Participants provided wholistic and practical recommendations for improving access to health and social services, including (1) warm and inviting service spaces, (2) Métis-specific cultural safety training, (3) Indigenous specific clinic, (4) wholistic or integrative service delivery, and (5) non-judgemental service providers. This research demonstrates that Métis women, two-spirit and gender diverse community members hold practical solutions for improving access to health and social services for the larger Métis community.

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