Health After 2020 dialogue sessions are held as part of the Health After 2020 program at UBC Health. The program enables researchers to engage in interdisciplinary, cross-institutional collaborations that aim to create change in health and health producing systems. These collaborations respond to the broad effects of the COVID-19 pandemic and further our understanding of the determinants and experience of health and wellbeing.
This hybrid dialogue session provided an opportunity for Indigenous researchers and researcher-allies from British Columbia, the United States, and New Zealand who have worked with, and for, Indigenous communities during COVID-19 to present their findings and to interact with results of the Hearing Indigenous Voices survey. The survey was conducted by the Coronavirus Variants Rapid Response Network (CoVaRR-Net https://covarrnet.ca/)’s Indigenous Engagement, Development and Research (CIEDAR https://covarrnet.ca/ciedar-7) Pillar 7 to understand the experience of Indigenous peoples during COVID-19, identify their pandemic-related needs, and amplify exemplary responses witnessed within Indigenous communities. This video is a compilation of highlights and imagery from the day.
The session highlighted the experiences and triumphs of Indigenous peoples on Turtle Island and around the world and included presentations and discussions about lessons learned on conducting research and Indigenous resilience during the pandemic. The dialogue session was presented by CIEDAR and UBC Health, in partnership with UBC Sociology, UBC Indigenous Land-Based Health, Wellness, and Education Research Cluster, and CoVaRR-Net’s Equity, Diversity, Inclusion, and Indigeneity.
Collaborators
A full list of speakers and bios is available in the event summary: https://health.ubc.ca/sites/health.ub...
• Kimberly Huyser, Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, Faculty of Arts, UBC
• Katie Collins, Assistant Professor, Psychology and Health Sciences, University of Saskatchewan
• Michelle Johnson-Jennings, Professor, School of Social Work, University of Washington
• Maureen Dobbins, Advisory Council Member, Indigenous Engagement, Development and Research Pillar, Coronavirus Variants Rapid Response Network
• Sheila Blackstock, Advisory Council Member, Indigenous Engagement, Development and Research Pillar, Coronavirus Variants Rapid Response Network
• Renée Masching, Advisory Council Member, Indigenous Engagement, Development and Research Pillar, Coronavirus Variants Rapid Response Network
• Felix Lockhart, Advisory Council Member, Indigenous Engagement, Development and Research Pillar, Coronavirus Variants Rapid Response Network
• Lorenda Belone, Associate Professor, Department of Health, Exercise, and Sports Sciences, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of New Mexico College of Education
• Shannon Sanchez-Youngman, Assistant Professor, Health and Social Policy, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of New Mexico College of Population Health
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For future Health After 2020 dialogue sessions, visit our events page https://health.ubc.ca/events
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