“Do something with them!”: developing “comfortable” engagement with Elders participating in an arts-based sexual health promotion and STBBI prevention workshop for Indigenous Youth in Labrador, Canada

Although Indigenous Elders were traditionally involved in cross-generational health promotion and education, colonisation disrupted this role. Little research examines the role of Elders in contemporary health promotion for Indigenous youth and few strategies have been identified to engage Elders in...

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Autores principales:	Rachel Landy, Catherine Worthington
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Taylor & Francis Group 2021
Materias:	stbbi hiv/aids sexual health promotion community-based elders indigenous youth arts-based canada Arctic medicine. Tropical medicine RC955-962
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/4b86ed27a2fe4f5da2236fc28d0421b0
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id	oai:doaj.org-article:4b86ed27a2fe4f5da2236fc28d0421b0
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:4b86ed27a2fe4f5da2236fc28d0421b02021-11-04T15:51:55Z“Do something with them!”: developing “comfortable” engagement with Elders participating in an arts-based sexual health promotion and STBBI prevention workshop for Indigenous Youth in Labrador, Canada2242-398210.1080/22423982.2021.1986250https://doaj.org/article/4b86ed27a2fe4f5da2236fc28d0421b02021-01-01T00:00:00Zhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1080/22423982.2021.1986250https://doaj.org/toc/2242-3982Although Indigenous Elders were traditionally involved in cross-generational health promotion and education, colonisation disrupted this role. Little research examines the role of Elders in contemporary health promotion for Indigenous youth and few strategies have been identified to engage Elders in health promotion or sexual health education. We explored engagement of Elders through participatory filmmaking in a sexual health and HIV education workshop for youth. Eleven youth and five Elders participated in this 3.5-day workshop. During the workshop, Elders indicated they wanted to make a film and attend a sexual health and HIV education session. Four Elders were interviewed about their experiences. Interview transcripts and the Elders’ film were analysed using content analysis. Although Elders initially felt hesitant to engage, the process of participatory filmmaking allowed Elders to co-create an environment for their “comfortable” workshop engagement. Elders’ feelings of comfort were created by having control and sense of ownership over their engagement; the presence of youth; peer-based dialogue; inclusion of traditional items; and an Indigenous sexual health educator. Findings suggest participatory filmmaking is a promising approach for engaging and empowering Elders to reclaim traditional roles in sexual health education and health promotion with Indigenous youth.Rachel LandyCatherine WorthingtonTaylor & Francis Grouparticlestbbihiv/aidssexual health promotioncommunity-basedeldersindigenousyoutharts-basedcanadaArctic medicine. Tropical medicineRC955-962ENInternational Journal of Circumpolar Health, Vol 80, Iss 1 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	stbbi hiv/aids sexual health promotion community-based elders indigenous youth arts-based canada Arctic medicine. Tropical medicine RC955-962
spellingShingle	stbbi hiv/aids sexual health promotion community-based elders indigenous youth arts-based canada Arctic medicine. Tropical medicine RC955-962 Rachel Landy Catherine Worthington “Do something with them!”: developing “comfortable” engagement with Elders participating in an arts-based sexual health promotion and STBBI prevention workshop for Indigenous Youth in Labrador, Canada
description	Although Indigenous Elders were traditionally involved in cross-generational health promotion and education, colonisation disrupted this role. Little research examines the role of Elders in contemporary health promotion for Indigenous youth and few strategies have been identified to engage Elders in health promotion or sexual health education. We explored engagement of Elders through participatory filmmaking in a sexual health and HIV education workshop for youth. Eleven youth and five Elders participated in this 3.5-day workshop. During the workshop, Elders indicated they wanted to make a film and attend a sexual health and HIV education session. Four Elders were interviewed about their experiences. Interview transcripts and the Elders’ film were analysed using content analysis. Although Elders initially felt hesitant to engage, the process of participatory filmmaking allowed Elders to co-create an environment for their “comfortable” workshop engagement. Elders’ feelings of comfort were created by having control and sense of ownership over their engagement; the presence of youth; peer-based dialogue; inclusion of traditional items; and an Indigenous sexual health educator. Findings suggest participatory filmmaking is a promising approach for engaging and empowering Elders to reclaim traditional roles in sexual health education and health promotion with Indigenous youth.
format	article
author	Rachel Landy Catherine Worthington
author_facet	Rachel Landy Catherine Worthington
author_sort	Rachel Landy
title	“Do something with them!”: developing “comfortable” engagement with Elders participating in an arts-based sexual health promotion and STBBI prevention workshop for Indigenous Youth in Labrador, Canada
title_short	“Do something with them!”: developing “comfortable” engagement with Elders participating in an arts-based sexual health promotion and STBBI prevention workshop for Indigenous Youth in Labrador, Canada
title_full	“Do something with them!”: developing “comfortable” engagement with Elders participating in an arts-based sexual health promotion and STBBI prevention workshop for Indigenous Youth in Labrador, Canada
title_fullStr	“Do something with them!”: developing “comfortable” engagement with Elders participating in an arts-based sexual health promotion and STBBI prevention workshop for Indigenous Youth in Labrador, Canada
title_full_unstemmed	“Do something with them!”: developing “comfortable” engagement with Elders participating in an arts-based sexual health promotion and STBBI prevention workshop for Indigenous Youth in Labrador, Canada
title_sort	“do something with them!”: developing “comfortable” engagement with elders participating in an arts-based sexual health promotion and stbbi prevention workshop for indigenous youth in labrador, canada
publisher	Taylor & Francis Group
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/4b86ed27a2fe4f5da2236fc28d0421b0
work_keys_str_mv	AT rachellandy dosomethingwiththemdevelopingcomfortableengagementwitheldersparticipatinginanartsbasedsexualhealthpromotionandstbbipreventionworkshopforindigenousyouthinlabradorcanada AT catherineworthington dosomethingwiththemdevelopingcomfortableengagementwitheldersparticipatinginanartsbasedsexualhealthpromotionandstbbipreventionworkshopforindigenousyouthinlabradorcanada
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“Do something with them!”: developing “comfortable” engagement with Elders participating in an arts-based sexual health promotion and STBBI prevention workshop for Indigenous Youth in Labrador, Canada

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