NSG 3123 A00 Community Health Nursing Theories Anti
Racism Indigenous Health
1. social ecological
2. critical social
What are the 6 broad theoretical 3.feminist
perspectives? 4. intersectionality
5.postcolonial
6. critical race
- health is influenced by our environments
- this can be cultural, physical or social environment
What is social ecological theory?
- inmmediate interactions; broader cultural and socital infleucnes' and
historical context/system
In the social ecological theory, can we also yes
interact, impact & changes these
environemnts?
What is critical social theory rooted in? social justice & equity
what do community health nurses do in challenge these power imbalances + advocate for clients
critical social theory?
what are theorists trying to do in critical changing language from "vulnerable" to "under threat"
social theory? - the power imbalance is impacted people
What do we need to understand in critical the social or financial / economic factors that are influencing the inequitable power
social theory? dynamics
what does community health nurses try to analyse + challenge
do with the factors in crtiical social theory? - the work in indigenous health
emancipation (liberation, autonomy)
what is the inherent goal of the critical
social theory? And is it politically netural?
not politically neutral
what is the feminist theory? that sexism is a form of social oppression = inequities for women
, NOT: promoting the superiority of women over men
what is feminist theory NOT vs what is it? IT IS: illuminating forces that create and uphold inequality oppression and injustice, to
promote equity and justice
historically excluded for centuries
what happen to the experiences and
perspectives of women & girls? what were
decisions were made for women (harmful because men and women are different
the impacts?
(biologically))
what happens when we analyze & we look at the power dynamics that create sex & gender inequalities
challenges the feminist theory?
what else happens when we analyze & we look at the patriarchal structures and dismantle privilege gender roles /
challenges the feminist theory? constructs
is the feminist theory part of yes, because feminist theory must be inclusive
intersectionality?
the patriarchal systems of power + oppression, not just gendered power and
what else does the feminist theory address?
oppression; but race identity class sexual orientation
is a lens through which you can see where power comes and collides, where it locks
what is intersectionality? and intersects, it is the acknowledgement that everyone has their own unique
experiences of discrimination and privilege
what is the intersectionality theory rooted black feminist scholarships
in?
what does the intersectionality theory the multiple oppressive factors at work for the multiple social identities we hold
analyze?
what does post imply in postcollnial implies colonization as being in the past, however many resrarchers sugest this is to
theory? highlight the lasting effects
what can historical context help do in help for analysis and opportunity to challenge oppression & inequaities
postcolonial theory?
what is the legacy of colonialism? major pwoer imabalnces for indigneous indiviudals & communities
what is the goal of postcolonial theory? disrupt colonial power, resist and decolonize
use a race-equity framework to show how racism drives health inequities, power
what does the critical race theory use?
dyanmics in play once again
what deos the critical race theory intersect access to many sdoh
with?
what is one of the most successful ways to to ensure the erasure of historical facts and storeis
perpetuaye racism?
1. race is a social construct
what are the four main tenets of the 2. racism is structurally embedded into our institutions
critical race theory? 3.racism is an everyday experience
4. need to understand lived experience of radicalized people
is race a social construct? yes and it has no absolute scientific meaning
what has race served as? the purpose of justifying racist notions of the supremacy of whiteness
where does majority of huamn within, not between, socially defined racial groups
genetic variation occur?
are there identifiable genomic clusters that no
correspond tor race?
Racism Indigenous Health
1. social ecological
2. critical social
What are the 6 broad theoretical 3.feminist
perspectives? 4. intersectionality
5.postcolonial
6. critical race
- health is influenced by our environments
- this can be cultural, physical or social environment
What is social ecological theory?
- inmmediate interactions; broader cultural and socital infleucnes' and
historical context/system
In the social ecological theory, can we also yes
interact, impact & changes these
environemnts?
What is critical social theory rooted in? social justice & equity
what do community health nurses do in challenge these power imbalances + advocate for clients
critical social theory?
what are theorists trying to do in critical changing language from "vulnerable" to "under threat"
social theory? - the power imbalance is impacted people
What do we need to understand in critical the social or financial / economic factors that are influencing the inequitable power
social theory? dynamics
what does community health nurses try to analyse + challenge
do with the factors in crtiical social theory? - the work in indigenous health
emancipation (liberation, autonomy)
what is the inherent goal of the critical
social theory? And is it politically netural?
not politically neutral
what is the feminist theory? that sexism is a form of social oppression = inequities for women
, NOT: promoting the superiority of women over men
what is feminist theory NOT vs what is it? IT IS: illuminating forces that create and uphold inequality oppression and injustice, to
promote equity and justice
historically excluded for centuries
what happen to the experiences and
perspectives of women & girls? what were
decisions were made for women (harmful because men and women are different
the impacts?
(biologically))
what happens when we analyze & we look at the power dynamics that create sex & gender inequalities
challenges the feminist theory?
what else happens when we analyze & we look at the patriarchal structures and dismantle privilege gender roles /
challenges the feminist theory? constructs
is the feminist theory part of yes, because feminist theory must be inclusive
intersectionality?
the patriarchal systems of power + oppression, not just gendered power and
what else does the feminist theory address?
oppression; but race identity class sexual orientation
is a lens through which you can see where power comes and collides, where it locks
what is intersectionality? and intersects, it is the acknowledgement that everyone has their own unique
experiences of discrimination and privilege
what is the intersectionality theory rooted black feminist scholarships
in?
what does the intersectionality theory the multiple oppressive factors at work for the multiple social identities we hold
analyze?
what does post imply in postcollnial implies colonization as being in the past, however many resrarchers sugest this is to
theory? highlight the lasting effects
what can historical context help do in help for analysis and opportunity to challenge oppression & inequaities
postcolonial theory?
what is the legacy of colonialism? major pwoer imabalnces for indigneous indiviudals & communities
what is the goal of postcolonial theory? disrupt colonial power, resist and decolonize
use a race-equity framework to show how racism drives health inequities, power
what does the critical race theory use?
dyanmics in play once again
what deos the critical race theory intersect access to many sdoh
with?
what is one of the most successful ways to to ensure the erasure of historical facts and storeis
perpetuaye racism?
1. race is a social construct
what are the four main tenets of the 2. racism is structurally embedded into our institutions
critical race theory? 3.racism is an everyday experience
4. need to understand lived experience of radicalized people
is race a social construct? yes and it has no absolute scientific meaning
what has race served as? the purpose of justifying racist notions of the supremacy of whiteness
where does majority of huamn within, not between, socially defined racial groups
genetic variation occur?
are there identifiable genomic clusters that no
correspond tor race?
