下七代人:与米克马克妇女并肩作战的护理核心

IF 1.6 Q2 ETHNIC STUDIES
Erica Samms Hurley
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引用次数: 0

摘要

对许多原住民来说,草莓与心学有关。草莓能结出美丽的果实。然而,在探讨土著妇女和心脏健康这一话题时,人们谈论的重点往往是她们的缺陷。与非土著女性和土著男性相比,土著女性患心脏相关疾病的比例更高。人们对特定民族与心脏的关系缺乏了解,几乎没有专门针对米克马克(Mi'kmaq,加拿大大西洋省份原住民,自称为 L'nu 的形容词)妇女和心脏健康的研究。这项与社区参与式研究相一致的米克马克研究的重点是探索和更好地了解心脏对加拿大纽芬兰西海岸米克马克妇女的意义。四名米克马克妇女参与了研究,并分享了她们的经验,共同创造了有关心脏健康的知识。这些知识反过来又影响了我对护理实践的理解。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
The next seven generations: at the heart of care alongside Mi’kmaw women
The strawberry is connected to heart teachings for many Indigenous people. The strawberry plant produces beautiful things. However, when exploring the topic of Indigenous women and heart health, the focus of the conversation is most often around deficits. Indigenous women have diseases related to the heart at a higher proportion than both non-Indigenous women and Indigenous men. There is a lack of understanding specific nations’ relationships to heart, and there is little to no research available specific to Mi’kmaw (adjective for a Mi’kmaq (First Nations people, Atlantic provinces, Canada, who call themselves L’nu) person) women and heart health. The focus of this Mi’kmaq research, which aligned with community-based participatory research, was to explore and gain a better understanding of what heart means to Mi’kmaw women on the west coast of Newfoundland, Canada. Four Mi’kmaw women joined the research and shared their experiences to co-create knowledge about heart health. This knowledge in turn shaped my understanding of nursing practice.
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来源期刊
CiteScore
2.40
自引率
10.50%
发文量
72
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