The Ontario Aboriginal Health Advocacy Initiative is a free information and training resource for front line and community service worker. Workshops can be tailored for your audience. All we ask of you is to set up participants, and arrange for suitable space.
TWO DAY WORKSHOP
Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training (ASIST)
ONE DAY WORKSHOPS
Communications and Conflict
Cultural Sensitivity
Hepatitis C
Report and Proposal Writing
Traditional Health: A Guided Discussion on Access and Issues
Youth Healthy Sexuality
HALF DAY WORKSHOPS
Advocacy for Front Line Workers
Complaints Process: College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario
SuicideTALK (can be tailored to a one hour presentation)
PRESENTATIONS
MADD Awareness Training
Vicarious and Intergenerational Trauma
There are three other Health Advocacy Developers located throughout Ontario.
For Further Information, please call the North West Health Advocacy Developer at Anishnawbe Mushkiki Aboriginal Health Centre in Thunder Bay, Ontario at 807.343.4843 or email at healthadvo@anishnawbe-mushkiki.org. Her name is Michelle Richmond-Saravia. Feel free to drop in at Anishnawbe Mushkiki as well. The address is 29 Royston Court, Thunder Bay, Ontario. We are locatted in Port Arthur off Camelot Street and Algoma Street.
NOTE: The funds provided through the Aboriginal Healing and Wellness Strategy are intended to provide an Aboriginal Health Advocacy Developers initiative. The purpose of the Health Advocate initiative is to address issues and concerns with regard to the equitable access to and quality of health services for Aboriginal, First Nations and Metis people throughout the province of Ontario. The Aboriginal Health Advocacy Developers focus on facilitating awareness, training and education of Aboriginal health service providers, front-line workers and organization representatives about various systems, protocols and approaches for dealing with various barriers to access to health services. The Initiative does not provide direct advocacy services. It is anticipated that Aboriginal cultural approaches will be reflected or used as a part of the activities and services proposed.