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The Australian College of Rural and Remote Medicine (ACRRM) confirms its commitment to reconciliation this NAIDOC week. The theme for NAIDOC week this year, For Our Elders, recognises the prominent role Elders have played, and continue to play, in communities across our nation.
ACRRM recognises and respects the input of College Elders in supporting members, and providing high-quality healthcare to rural, remote and First Nation Peoples.
ACRRM President Dr Dan Halliday, says: “College Elders have a positive and significant impact in guiding the healthcare of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.
“We honour their wisdom, guidance, and the inspiration they spark to ensure we can be the best Rural Generalists we can be.
“Their input into the ACRRM Fellowship Curriculum, education, training and cultural mentorship of registrars is invaluable.”
As part of the College’s reconciliation journey, ACRRM seeks to foster a broader knowledge and appreciation of First Nation Peoples, cultures, and histories.
“To do this, we seek guidance and support from the ACRRM Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Members Group, which plays an important role in providing feedback and advice to the College, Board and Council.
“ACRRM remains committed to our reconciliation journey and to serving Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities and improving their health outcomes.”
“As part of our reconciliation effort, we also strive to increase our numbers of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander registrars and ensure that our curricula provide the knowledge and skills required to deliver culturally appropriate medical services.”
“We are encouraged by the numbers of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander doctor enrolments in our training programs and by national survey data which indicates that ACRRM registrars continue to be distinguished among general practice registrars for their interest in serving Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.” Dr Halliday says.
This week, members and staff will be celebrating at NAIDOC Week events throughout the nation.
ENDS
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The Australian College of Rural and Remote Medicine (ACRRM) confirms its commitment to reconciliation this NAIDOC week. The theme for NAIDOC week this year, For Our Elders, recognises the prominent role Elders have played, and continue to play, in communities across our nation.
ACRRM recognises and respects the input of College Elders in supporting members, and providing high-quality healthcare to rural, remote and First Nation Peoples.
ACRRM President Dr Dan Halliday, says: “College Elders have a positive and significant impact in guiding the healthcare of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.
“We honour their wisdom, guidance, and the inspiration they spark to ensure we can be the best Rural Generalists we can be.
“Their input into the ACRRM Fellowship Curriculum, education, training and cultural mentorship of registrars is invaluable.”
As part of the College’s reconciliation journey, ACRRM seeks to foster a broader knowledge and appreciation of First Nation Peoples, cultures, and histories.
“To do this, we seek guidance and support from the ACRRM Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Members Group, which plays an important role in providing feedback and advice to the College, Board and Council.
“ACRRM remains committed to our reconciliation journey and to serving Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities and improving their health outcomes.”
“As part of our reconciliation effort, we also strive to increase our numbers of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander registrars and ensure that our curricula provide the knowledge and skills required to deliver culturally appropriate medical services.”
“We are encouraged by the numbers of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander doctor enrolments in our training programs and by national survey data which indicates that ACRRM registrars continue to be distinguished among general practice registrars for their interest in serving Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.” Dr Halliday says.
This week, members and staff will be celebrating at NAIDOC Week events throughout the nation.