Join us December 18 from 10-11 AM Pacific time for this new webinar. Register now.
People who use substances often experience stigma and discrimination when accessing health and social services. This failing of the system can lead to folks not accessing and/or disconnecting from care and support.
Concept mapping is a concept that supports community in brainstorming, sorting and rating important concepts for health care models. A recent study partnering people with lived experience and researchers at the University of Victoria applied the concept of culturally safe care to develop a model of care from the perspective of people who use substances. Join us December 18 to learn how to identify and enhance safer care environments that prioritize the building of trust and relationships, and how you can improve access and support advocacy for people who use drugs.
This webinar will be led by Bernie Pauly and a peer researcher from the study.
This event will support the work of:
• People with lived and living experience providing peer services
• People providing frontline health navigation or support services
• People in program development
• People in policy development
In registering:
– You agree to honour community care outlined in PAN’s Group Guidelines and Responsibilities.
– You agree to complete an evaluation
Media release: In registering to take part in this event, you acknowledge that PAN may record this event and that your name, image and voice may be recorded. You give PAN the right and authority to use your name, voice, and image if applicable.
Read before you register: After registration you should receive a confirmation email. Save the confirmation email to access webinar. Email [email protected] if this does not arrive.
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We greatly appreciate the vision of our government funders and their ongoing commitment to supporting the work of PAN. In particular we gratefully acknowledge the Public Health Agency of Canada – HIV and Hepatitis C Community Action Fund. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the views of the Public Health Agency of Canada.