Cultural safety means the practitioner feels safe and respected

The first phase in yarning is the diagnostic yarn

considers how many First Nations healthcare practitioners there are

considers communication between First nations clients and healthcare staff such as how well health staff listen

monitors four main areas of healthcare experience

considers access to health care services e.g. rates of immunisation

A non-Indigenous person speaking on behalf of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in a tv interview

Carrying out research about Indigenous people as a team made up of non-Indigenous academics

Recognising that Aboriginal people are not 'all the same'

The patient feeling grateful that they have been given helpful advice which is easy to implement

The patient ignoring the advice of the Doctor as most Asian cultures have little respect for those in a position of power

If a patient thinks her illness is caused by supernatural forces, it is important to correct them and explain the biomedical cause. 

That you may need to adapt your choice of treatment to match a patient's beliefs.

That it is important to use medication when a patient has severe depression.

a collectivist culture

a high uncertainty avoidance culture

a low uncertainty avoidance culture

an individualist culture

International students reported that they experience very little racism.

There are high levels of racism at Universities across Australia.

The study only looked at a couple of Universities so the findings are not truly representative.

The study found that there were low levels of racism at Australian Universities due to comprehensive anti-racism training of staff and students