Assessment name: Yatdjuligin (yarning in a good way) Task description: “Yatdjuligin translates to ‘talking in a good way’. For Wakgun people, the process of Yatdjuligin is deeply embedded in learning…...

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Assessment name: Yatdjuligin (yarning in a good way) Task description: “Yatdjuligin translates to ‘talking in a good way’. For Wakgun people, the process of Yatdjuligin is deeply embedded in learning… Yatdjuligin can be confronting. Passing on knowledge can sometimes be difficult, for many reasons – the knowledge itself may be difficult to understand, people may not want to know it, or they may not be ready to learn it” (Smallwood, 2018, p. 3). Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples’ health and well-being is a complex area of health care policy and practice. Throughout the semester you will learn about some of the historical, political, social and cultural issues that construct this complex area of health care. You will learn how a culturally safe and informed nurse may work with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to address holistic needs. As Professor Aunty Gracelyn Smallwood (a nurse and midwife of 52 years) states above, the learning experience can be a confronting transformation. This specific area of nursing knowledge and practice is challenging. Thus your learning experience will be guided by the principle of cultural safety and yarning. Your learning and sharing about nursing and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples’ health and well-being does not end at the completion of NSB202. As a culturally safe practitioner, and patient advocate, you will find yourself in confronting situations with colleagues, employers, and patients. You will be required to exercise Yatdjuligin, to talk in a good way towards the best outcomes for your patients. Assessment Task 2 is a two (2) part assessment that requires you to demonstrate your ability to exercise Yatdjuligin. It involves your participation in online discussions with peers, and the completion of an individual discussion essay. 1. The online discussions require you to participate in three (3) online discussions. The topics of discussion relate to the Week 6-11 learning material. 2. The discussion essay requires you to demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of a particular topic from the list below. References Smallwood, G. (2018). Introduction. In O. Best & B. Fredericks (Eds.), Yatdjuligin Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander nursing and midwifery (2nd ed., pp. 1-5). Port Melbourne, VIC: Cambridge University Press. Learning outcomes assessed: 1. Apply the principles of cultural safety to the context of Aboriginal peoples’ and Torres Strait Islanders’ health and well-being to analyse and advance your current position on the continuum of cultural safety. 2. Describe historical, social, and political issues and how they NSB202 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples’ Well-Being NSB202 – Assessment Task 2A and 2B Page 3 of 8 inform current experiences of health and well-being, in order to realise their significance as determinants of current health and wellbeing of Aboriginal peoples and Torres Strait Islanders. 3. Discover the everyday experiences of Aboriginal peoples and Torres Strait Islanders that inform their health care and describe how effective partnerships with individuals, families, and communities enables the sharing of experiences and perspectives 4. Articulate the principles of comprehensive primary health care as a vehicle for understanding Aboriginal peoples’ and Torres Strait Islanders’ health and well-being in terms of self-determination and activism. 5. Critically analyse existing Aboriginal peoples’ and Torres Strait Islanders’ health and well-being programs and associated professional roles to develop a culturally safe and holistic response to a complex case study. What you need to do: 1. Online Discussions In weeks 6, 8 and 10 a task will be posted on your tutorial group’s online discussion board on the NSB202 Blackboard. Each task will relate to the online learning materials, and you will have one (1) week to participate. You will be required to:  contribute one (1) post for each of these weeks before Friday 11:59pm of weeks 7, 9 and 11  provide constructive contribution to each discussion, considering the contribution of your colleagues  use the prescribed and other relevant readings to support your discussion, accurately cite these references and include a reference list at the end of each of each post. 2. Discussion Essay Structure You must address your chosen topic. Your discussion essay should be structured as follows: 1. Introduction – introduce your topic (100 words). 2. Discussion – respond to the prescribed questions for your topic, dividing your word count equitably between each task (1300 words). 3. Conclusion – summarise the main points of your discussion essay (100 words). Scenario: You are a registered nurse working at a hospital in Brisbane. Matt is a 24 year old Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander man from Palm Island, he is currently an inpatient, but is awaiting transfer to the discharge lounge. He will be traveling back to Townsville today where he will continue his care from his mother’s home in Kirwan, Townsville. He experienced some challenges while admitted to your ward, however thanks to your confident and informed patient advocacy and culturally safe care, he was able to be empowered to complete his care. NSB202 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples’ Well-Being NSB202 – Assessment Task 2A and 2B Page 4 of 8 You are required to choose one (1) of the following topics that relate to a challenge that Matt endured. Topics (Choose 1): A. Closing the gap Closing the Gap funding enabled Matt’s mother to travel between Townsville and Brisbane, and payed for her accommodation and food at a local Aboriginal Hostel. This support was seen as special treatment by one of your nursing colleagues, who believed that “Indigenous peoples get everything!” The Australian Human Rights Commission’s (AHRC) Close the Gap 2018 report critiques the Australian government’s current approach to Closing the Gap. Address the following tasks in your discussion essay: i. Discuss the differences between the ‘Close the Gap’ campaign, and the ‘Closing the Gap’ Australian governments’ policy framework. (325 words) ii. Explain what the AHRC Close the Gap 2018 report refers to in its fifth major finding, as the ‘funding myth about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health’. (325 words) iii. Define the term ‘patient escort’, and discuss the common challenges that they may face. (325 words) iv. Explain the role of the Aboriginal/Indigenous Hospital Liaison Officer and explain how this role may support the delivery of culturally safe care to both Matt and his mother. (325 words) B. Aboriginal Community Controlled health Services (ACCHS) You have been asked to review the discharge plan for Matt. The discharge plan currently identifies the Townsville Hospital as the facility that has been in correspondence. However, you know from recent discussions with Matt that he plans to have his care handed-over to the Townsville Aboriginal and Islander Health Service (TAIHS), the local Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Service (ACCHS). When you approach the Community Hospital Interface Program (CHIP) nurse about this error, she asserts that ACCHSs are just like a General Practice (GP), and may not have the resources to support Matt’s rehabilitation. The Australian Human Rights Commission’s Close the Gap 2018 report highlights the need for greater investment ACCHSs as a preferred service for closing the gap. Address the following tasks in your discussion essay: i. define what an ACCHS is, and discuss how ACCHSs respond to holistic health needs, as per the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander definition of health (as included in the NACCHO Constitution) (325 words) ii. compare and contrast ACCHSs and GPs regarding their ability to provide holistic and culturally safe care (325 words) iii. describe the role of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Worker (ATSIHW). Discuss what nurses need to consider when working with ATSIHW in an interdisciplinary team (325 words) iv. define self-determination and explain how it relates to ACCHOs, ATSIHWs and cultural safety (325 words) NSB202 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples’ Well-Being NSB202 – Assessment Task 2A and 2B Page 5 of 8 Length: 1. Online Discussions: 150 words for each post (3 posts in total), +/- 10% (word length includes in-text referencing and excludes your reference list). 2. Discussion Essay: 1500 words, +/-10% (word length includes in-text referencing and excludes your reference list and appendices). Estimated time to complete task: 1. Online Discussions: 6 hours 2. Discussion Essay: 20 hours Weighting: 60 % Individual/Group: Individual Formative/Summative: Formative and Summative How will I be assessed: 7-point grading scale using a rubric Due date: 1. Online Discussion: By 11:59 pm Friday, Weeks 7, 9 and 11. Submission to your tutorial group Discussion Board
Answered Same DayMay 01, 2021NSB202

Answer To: Assessment name: Yatdjuligin (yarning in a good way) Task description: “Yatdjuligin translates to...

Soumi answered on May 09 2021
152 Votes
Running Head: SUPPLEMENTARY ASSESSMENT    1
SUPPLEMENTARY ASSESSMENT        2
ASSESSMENT TASK 2 — ESSAY: SUPPLEMENTARY ASSESSMENT
ABORIGINAL & TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER PEOPLES WELL-BEING
Table of Contents
Introduction    3
Impact of racism and social exclusion on health of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples    3
Role of c
ultural safety in enhancing individual nursing practice and health care systems to fulfil the health needs of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples    5
Conclusion    6
References    8
Introduction
    Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are the Indigenous population of the Australia. As suggested by Thompson, Gee, Talley and Nicholas (2018), there is gap in the health condition of the Indigenous population of Australia in comparison to the non-Indigenous population.
It has been observed that many factors such as racism, social exclusion, and religious norms prevent the Indigenous population to take the advantage of the available health and social care services provided to them. These results in the development of the huge gap, which is governmental and non-governmental agencies, are trying to fill through various program like closing the gap.
Impact of racism and social exclusion on health of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
    Racism and social exclusion are two of many main factors, which influence the health of the population. The relationship between the racism and poor physical and mental health had already been established over past few years. As mentioned by Paradies et al. (2015), racism has been now considered as one of the important factors in determinant of the health. Racism and social exclusion towards individuals or minor population resulted in development of the stress and depression in the individual.
This results in the poor growth and development amongst the individuals or their community. As noted by Paradies (2016), the health survey of 2012-13 had shown that around 16% of Indigenous population of Australia faced racism in past one year. There are many self-reported cases, which shown that more than 50% of the Indigenous population faced the various aspect of racism. This result into psychological stress and prevent them from availing the good, resources or services provided to them. Racism take the many form, they are expressed at systemic, interpersonal and internal level.
There are many examples, which have proved that racism resulted in the poor health condition. For example, physical assaulted, which are motivated under the influence of racism, can affect the physical health of the individual (Bodkin-Andrews & Carlson, 2016). It has been observed that racism touch all the people of the community from children to young people and old people. As suggested by Shepherd, Cooper, Hopkins and Farrant (2017), racism affects the growth of the children of the community, which faced racism at large. The impact of racism is either direct or indirect.
In direct impact, person has been assaulted by other people; on contrary, indirect impact include unequal access to medical, social and economic resources necessary for the good health or increase in the exposure to the factors, which contributed towards ill health such as...
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