Québec's cultural awareness training makes flawed assumptions that do not prioritize the safety of Indigenous people

By Marie-Claude Tremblay, Professeure adjointe, Département de médecine familiale et de médecine d'urgence, Chercheuse à VITAM, centre de recherche en santé durable, Université Laval
Alex M. McComber, Assistant Professor of Family Medicine, McGill University
Georgia Limniatis, DMD Candidate, Faculty of Dental Medicine and Oral Health Sciences, McGill University

Cultural awareness training for health-care workers places focus on individual biases rather than tackling the systemic problems that negatively impact Indigenous patients.

Read complete article

~	Egypt: Immediately release Badr Mohamed who has served his unjust protest-related sentence

~	Friendship, a covenant, romance – no matter what you call it, David’s love for Jonathan is one of the Bible’s most beautiful

~	Why is Trump’s preferential treatment of Russia shifting? Because there’s nothing in it for him

~	Violent crime in South Africa happens mostly in a few hotspots: police resources should focus there – criminologist

~	US health funding cuts: what Nigeria stands to lose

~	How to reproduce with two fathers – and no biological mother

~	Trump’s second tone: authoritarian, radical and triumphalist in a divided US

~	Trump’s Gaza threat shows the Middle East is both safer and more turbulent post-war

~	Nigeria’s Brics partnership: economist outlines potential benefits

~	Reverence for the sacred waters of the Ganga and belief in its power to wash away sins bring millions to India’s Maha Kumbh festival