Header image

Session G: Decolonizing hepatitis C treatment and research: Innovative approaches by and with Indigenous people

Tracks
Track 2
Wednesday, September 11, 2019
4:15 PM - 5:45 PM
Montreal C & D, Level 11

Speaker

TBC

Territorial Acknowledgement / Welcome to Territory

4:15 PM - 4:20 PM

Biography

Agenda Item Image
Ms Sadeem Fayed
Graduate Student
Simon Fraser University

Opening Blessing

4:20 PM - 4:25 PM

Biography

Sadeem is a researcher with indigenouswellness.Ca. She works under the mentorship of Dr. Alexandra King and Dr. Malcolm King. She is pursuing a Masters in Public Health (MPH) at Simon Fraser University. Her research interests include Indigenous wellness and health, with focus on hepatitis C and HIV in Canadian contexts.
Agenda Item Image
Elder Sharon Jinkerson Brass
Indigenous Wellness Research Team

Opening Blessing

4:20 PM - 4:25 PM

Biography

Sharon Jinkerson-Brass is a member of Key First Nation in Saskatchewan. Sharon was part of the “sixties scoop” but she reunited with her family in the 1980’s. Sharon received her cultural teachings from her beloved Anishinabek grandmother Rebecca, who was a midwife and traditional healer. Sharon’s cultural heritage has inspired her way of living and being which in turn has informed her community work. Sharon is currently working on multiple research projects in the Down Town East Side Community for the Indigenous Wellness Research Team. Sharon believes that a relevant, sustainable cultural foundation is the key for wellness for her people and all people.
Agenda Item Image
Doctor Alexandra King
Cameco Chair In Indigenous Health And Wellness
Univeristy Of Saskatchewan

Overview

4:25 PM - 4:35 PM

Biography

Dr. Alexandra King is the inaugural Cameco Chair in Indigenous Health at the University of Saskatchewan. She works with Indigenous communities and relevant stakeholders to understand the health and wellness of First Nations and Metis peoples in Saskatchewan and the structural changes needed for improved Indigenous health outcomes. Alexandra brings leadership skill in culturally safe and responsive research and care, Two-eyed Seeing and Ethical Space.
Agenda Item Image
Ms Renee Masching
Director Of Research And Policy
Canadian Aboriginal AIDS Network

Overview

4:25 PM - 4:35 PM

Biography

Dr Stéphanie Marsan
Assistant Clinical Professor
Centre hospitalier de l'Université De Montréal

Developing new pathways of care in addiction services; a partnership between Onentokon Healing Lodge and the Centre hospitalier de l'Université de Montréal

4:35 PM - 4:55 PM

Biography

Dr Stéphanie Marsan is a clinical assistant professor and Program director of the addiction medicine specialty program at the Université de Montréal. She is also an attending physician in the addiction medicine service of the Centre hospitalier de l'Université de Montréal.
Arlette Ven Den Hende
Onentokon Healing Lodge

Developing new pathways of care in addiction services; a partnership between Onentokon Healing Lodge and the Centre hospitalier de l'Université de Montréal

4:35 PM - 4:55 PM

Biography

Agenda Item Image
Ms Anne Beck
Nurse
Health Canada

Dried blood spots and disruptive innovation: Empowerment of Indigenous communities to address the colonial etiology of hepatitis C

4:55 PM - 5:15 PM

Biography

Agenda Item Image
Dr John Kim
Chief
National HIV/AIDS Laboratories

Dried blood spots and disruptive innovation: Empowerment of Indigenous communities to address the colonial etiology of hepatitis C

4:55 PM - 5:15 PM

Biography

Dr. John Kim is with the National HIV/AIDS Laboratories in Winnipeg, MB. They have recently engaged the original custodians of Turtle Island to expand access for testing blood borne infections using dried blood spots in a model that helps address empowerment, stigma, racism and health inequities associated with inadequate access to testing.
Agenda Item Image
Ms Sadeem Fayed
Graduate Student
Simon Fraser University

Healing through research: Indigenous research methodologies in the substance use and hepatitis C space

5:15 PM - 5:35 PM

Biography

Sadeem is a researcher with indigenouswellness.Ca. She works under the mentorship of Dr. Alexandra King and Dr. Malcolm King. She is pursuing a Masters in Public Health (MPH) at Simon Fraser University. Her research interests include Indigenous wellness and health, with focus on hepatitis C and HIV in Canadian contexts.
Agenda Item Image
Elder Sharon Jinkerson Brass
Indigenous Wellness Research Team

Healing through research: Indigenous research methodologies in the substance use and hepatitis C space

5:15 PM - 5:35 PM

Speaker Presentation

Biography

Sharon Jinkerson-Brass is a member of Key First Nation in Saskatchewan. Sharon was part of the “sixties scoop” but she reunited with her family in the 1980’s. Sharon received her cultural teachings from her beloved Anishinabek grandmother Rebecca, who was a midwife and traditional healer. Sharon’s cultural heritage has inspired her way of living and being which in turn has informed her community work. Sharon is currently working on multiple research projects in the Down Town East Side Community for the Indigenous Wellness Research Team. Sharon believes that a relevant, sustainable cultural foundation is the key for wellness for her people and all people.
Panel

Questions & Discussion

5:35 PM - 5:45 PM

Biography


Chair

Agenda Item Image
Alexandra King
Cameco Chair In Indigenous Health And Wellness
Univeristy Of Saskatchewan

Agenda Item Image
Renee Masching
Director Of Research And Policy
Canadian Aboriginal AIDS Network

loading