Tribal Relations Training Series
/This 4-part series on Tribal Relations has been over a year in the making. Collaboratively designed by the BHT Tribal Partners Leadership Council, local tribal community members, and the EWU Office of Native American Affairs, this series will cover how to:
understand the complexities of policy implementation from federal, state, and tribal perspectives
establish and/or improve relationships with tribes and tribal organizations
build awareness of culturally responsive care and services
provide culturally appropriate care and services through collaboration with tribes and tribal organizations
This training is open to all BHT partners. Please limit registrations to 1-3 individuals per organization. Please note, this training will be held in 4 three hour sessions. You must register for all 4 sessions.
Session 1: Thursday, November 5
9:00 AM-12:00 PM
Session 2: Thursday, November 12
9:00 AM-12:00 PM
Session 3: Thursday, November 19
9:00 AM-12:00 PM
Session 4: Thursday, December 3
9:00 AM-12:00 PM
Topics covered by date:
November 5
Series Grounding
Intercultural development continuum
Where I'm from
Values
Discussion of native values and overview of curriculum
Regional Tribal History
The landscape of the region
White settlement and intertribal connection
Forced Removal Era
November 12
Native Education - Empathetical context
Political organization and citizenship
Roots of education in the US; race and capitalism
Thomas Jefferson and US Citizenship
Federal Indian Education Policy
Indian identity
Native community connection
Intergenerational trauma
Current policy: self-determination and sovereignty
Inequities
COVID-19
November 19
Indian Health Care: The Medicine Wheel and Patient-Centered Care; physical, emotional, spiritual, mental.
Traditional healing
Mental Health
Support IHCPs and patients
Chronic Disease
MMIW
Access to health care
COVID-19
Intergenerational trauma
Inequities
December 3
Changing the Narrative of Indigenous People: Invisibility and myths harm our children, our peoples and our nations. They deny our humanity. And they keep the larger society from benefiting from our wisdom, perspectives and leadership to find solutions to our country’s most critical issues.
Reclaiming Native Truth
Indigenous Network Survey
Allies Action Guide
Native focused curriculum