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A Palliative Approach to Dementia Care for Indigenous Seniors and Elders with Nicole Lee

March 26 @ 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm

Learning Objectives:

  • Identify culturally relevant perspectives on dementia
  • Apply principles of cultural safety to create respectful and inclusive care plans for Indigenous seniors and Elders
  • Integrate trauma-informed approaches to address the impacts of historical and ongoing trauma
  • Collaborate with Indigenous families, communities, Elders and Knowledge Carriers to enhance dementia care

Speaker Bio:

Nicole Lee is Anishinaabekwe. She grew up in Thunder Bay, but is a proud member of Couchiching First Nation. Nicole works as an Indigenous Health Associate with N’doo’owe Binesi, specifically in the field of seniors and geriatrics care. Her work within St. Joseph’s Care Group includes supporting the Indigenous residents and Elders within the long-term care sites and outpatient programs. Nicole has a background in Kinesiology and Indigenous Health.

Register for this free webinar by clicking HERE

Details

Date:
March 26
Time:
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Website:
https://lakeheadu.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_MKEOP7qrR8WfF4MafD9C_w

Venue

Zoom

Organizer

CERAH
Email
cerah@lakeheadu.ca

Lakehead University respectfully acknowledges its campuses are located on the traditional lands of Indigenous people. Lakehead Thunder Bay is located on the traditional lands of the Fort William First Nation, Signatory to the Robinson Superior Treaty of 1850. Lakehead University acknowledges the history that many nations hold in the areas around our campuses, and is committed to a relationship with First Nations, Métis, and Inuit based on the principles of mutual trust, respect, reciprocity, and collaboration in the spirit of reconciliation. As a Centre we are committed to working towards reconciliation and decolonizing our work and have committed as a staff to educating ourselves in these areas both personally and professionally.