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International Journal of Emergency Mental Health and Human Resilience | ISSN: 1522-4821 | Volume: 20

July 25-26, 2018 | Vancouver, Canada

Psychiatric & Mental Health Nursing

14

th

World Congress on

Mental Health and Wellbeing

5

th

World Congress on

&

The effects of oppression and historical trauma workshop

A

powerful experiential workshop to help educate Non-Native Service Providers of the collective trauma that has impacted

Native people throughout Canada’s history. After understanding that a collective trauma exists, participants will better

understand how the feelings such as; fear, shame, learned helplessness, and anger began to infiltrate into our communities

and led to the disempowering behaviors and social conditions that we see today. With this change in perception by having

experienced these impacts during the workshop, participants will have a more accurate understanding of why Native people

see, think, feel and behave the way they do. As a result, service providers will be better prepared to effectively communicate and

empower the Native People of their community.

Biography

Brad Marsden is from the Gitsegukla Indian Reservation within the Gitksan Nation in Northern British Columbia, Canada. He is an Inter-Generational Survivor of

the Residential Schools in Canada. He believes his workshop will affect the way the service providers feel about these native impacts and as a result the way they

see native people.

bradmarsden7@gmail.com

Brad Marsden

Suicide Prevention Facilitator, Canada

Brad Marsden, IJEMHHR 2018, Volume: 20

DOI: 10.4172/1522-4821-C3-017