Sentence examples for aboriginal preferences from inspiring English sources

This paper has reported the experiences of PCPs in providing palliative care to Aboriginal people, specifically, their opinions and insights on barriers and challenges for Aboriginal people to access palliative care services in WA and their understanding of Aboriginal preferences at end-of-life care and improving services for their Aboriginal patients.

(CSP13, Rural non-Aboriginal nurse) Several participants reported making assumptions about Aboriginal cultural preferences such as preferred place of stay at the end-of-life, gender-specific communication, and the appropriateness of talking about cancer or death and dying that led to increased concern and vigilance: " we do not communicate with them, we will be excessively cautious and respectful….

Previous research has also noted Aboriginal peoples' preferences for Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander images and art work [ 21].

Further, it supported the development of new understandings about Aboriginal women's preferences for an SDM tool.

"For many Aboriginal communities, the preference is not to pinpoint the actual site, out of respect for what is considered a taboo site of trauma.

The need to consider and prioritise the feelings, experiences and preferences of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women regarding their pregnancy is consistently reiterated in the literature [ 39, 51, 52] and is something that needs to be addressed in future evaluations.

17 35 Cultural awareness training for healthcare providers should involve ongoing education about the priorities, values and preferences of Aboriginal patients as well as practical strategies to build trust and rapport within clinical settings.

While there were confronting and ethically challenging aspects, these informants considered that with flexibility of data collection to account for the preferences of Aboriginal members, then the method was appropriate in cross-cultural contexts for the difficult discussions that are needed to improve partnerships.

Evidence of this ethnic and linguistic pride can be seen in the preference of many indigenous Australians for the use of such self-designations as Koori (also spelled Koorie, meaning "person") rather than the terms Aborigine and Aboriginal, which were imposed upon them (see Researcher's Note: Aborigines and self-designation).

In this paper, the term Aboriginal is used in preference to 'Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander' in recognition that Aboriginal people are the original inhabitants of Western Australia.

Many Aboriginal people retain a preference for using bush medicine and traditional healing, even for a "western" disease like cancer.