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Mental Health Trailblazers: Psychiatric Nurses Speak Up - Indigenous Nurses

Indigenous Nurses

11/08/21 • 72 min

Mental Health Trailblazers: Psychiatric Nurses Speak Up

Welcome to the first two-part episode of “Mental Health Trailblazers: Psychiatric Nurses Speak Up,” where our host Indrias Kassaye will be connecting with two key guests to discuss essential aspects, important facts, and unknown surprises around Indigenous nurses.

Queued up first is Dr. John Lowe, a Professor and Joseph Blades Centennial Memorial Professorship Chair at The University of Texas at Austin School of Nursing. Dr. Lowe’s research career was launched from his doctoral dissertation “ Talking Circle Intervention” with a focus on the cultural values that contribute to Native American health and well-being.

In a conversation guided by the issue of substance use impacting Native Americans, you’ll hear how structural racism discrimination has impacted Native Americans, the effects of harmful or lacking data collection on these populations, and the importance of continuing cultural foundations to foster aspiration.

Experience powerful stories and tools of the Native American customs first-hand from Dr. Lowe and learn how his PhD course on socio-cultural influences takes a unique approach into this far-reaching topic and offers insights into changing the narrative for younger populations. Together, Dr. Lowe and our host voice their concerns preparing the next generations of Native American nurses as well as growing the number of Native American nurses through the ANA Minority Fellowship Program.

Rounding out the conversation, Indrias is then joined by Dr. Eugenia Millender, the Co-Founding Director and Associate Director of the Center for Population Sciences and Health Equity at Florida State University. The drive of her research program, and of her conversation, is to investigate ways to reduce mental health and substance use disparities related to stress and trauma among indigenous and vulnerable populations.

Sparked from an early passion inspired by a personal family member’s mental health journey, come along as Dr. Millender guides you on a journey through subjects such as potential parallels of mental and psychiatric problems within immigrant vs. indigenous communities, the dialogue of mental health across generations within communities, and the importance of as well as demand for mental health advocates despite economic or cultural inhibitors.

Learn from Dr. Millender how genetics impact mental health issues such as inherited trauma, how early stages of research in testing are leading to innovative progress, and how new cutting-edge programs are in-development for community-based services to inspire change as well as new connections for indigenous nursing students.

You don’t want to miss experiencing this rich conversation featuring multiple perspectives and insights into indigenous nurses and populations as a whole. To learn more about Dr. John Lowe, visit https://nursing.utexas.edu/faculty/john-lowe and to learn more about Dr. Eugenia Millender visit https://nursing.fsu.edu/people/eugenia-millender.

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Welcome to the first two-part episode of “Mental Health Trailblazers: Psychiatric Nurses Speak Up,” where our host Indrias Kassaye will be connecting with two key guests to discuss essential aspects, important facts, and unknown surprises around Indigenous nurses.

Queued up first is Dr. John Lowe, a Professor and Joseph Blades Centennial Memorial Professorship Chair at The University of Texas at Austin School of Nursing. Dr. Lowe’s research career was launched from his doctoral dissertation “ Talking Circle Intervention” with a focus on the cultural values that contribute to Native American health and well-being.

In a conversation guided by the issue of substance use impacting Native Americans, you’ll hear how structural racism discrimination has impacted Native Americans, the effects of harmful or lacking data collection on these populations, and the importance of continuing cultural foundations to foster aspiration.

Experience powerful stories and tools of the Native American customs first-hand from Dr. Lowe and learn how his PhD course on socio-cultural influences takes a unique approach into this far-reaching topic and offers insights into changing the narrative for younger populations. Together, Dr. Lowe and our host voice their concerns preparing the next generations of Native American nurses as well as growing the number of Native American nurses through the ANA Minority Fellowship Program.

Rounding out the conversation, Indrias is then joined by Dr. Eugenia Millender, the Co-Founding Director and Associate Director of the Center for Population Sciences and Health Equity at Florida State University. The drive of her research program, and of her conversation, is to investigate ways to reduce mental health and substance use disparities related to stress and trauma among indigenous and vulnerable populations.

Sparked from an early passion inspired by a personal family member’s mental health journey, come along as Dr. Millender guides you on a journey through subjects such as potential parallels of mental and psychiatric problems within immigrant vs. indigenous communities, the dialogue of mental health across generations within communities, and the importance of as well as demand for mental health advocates despite economic or cultural inhibitors.

Learn from Dr. Millender how genetics impact mental health issues such as inherited trauma, how early stages of research in testing are leading to innovative progress, and how new cutting-edge programs are in-development for community-based services to inspire change as well as new connections for indigenous nursing students.

You don’t want to miss experiencing this rich conversation featuring multiple perspectives and insights into indigenous nurses and populations as a whole. To learn more about Dr. John Lowe, visit https://nursing.utexas.edu/faculty/john-lowe and to learn more about Dr. Eugenia Millender visit https://nursing.fsu.edu/people/eugenia-millender.

Previous Episode

undefined - Dr. Rosa Gonzalez-Guarda

Dr. Rosa Gonzalez-Guarda

Turn up the volume on a new episode of “Mental Health Trailblazers, Psychiatric Nurses Speak Up,” where our host Indrias Kassaye will be connecting with Dr. Rosa Gonzalez-Guarda, an Associate Professor at Duke University School of Nursing. At the center of her research and professional career lies a focus on improving the behavioral health and public health of minorities as well as other at-risk communities throughout the world. Understand directly from Dr. Gonzalez-Guarda how her initial community research scaled in focus to international heights to capture engagement and representation of diverse communities. Through her stories, you’ll dive into the “why” behind so many key topics such as health disparities in prominent Latinx as well as black communities and the unforeseen impacts of various types of stress on these communities. Follow along as Indrias and Dr. Gonzalez-Guarda tap into areas such as why the high rates of intimate partner violence within Latino communities has not translated into higher rates of maternal mortality and studies focused on comparing what's happening in the US versus other countries that people migrate to. Within this episode's conversation, you’ll discover the importance of having a strong psychiatric and mental health nurse workforce to combat the above topics, Dr. Gonzalez-Guarda’s role in the 2010 Institute of Medicine Future of Nursing Report, and examples of how her history within the ANA Minority Fellowship Program have influenced her future involvement. Don't miss Dr. Gonzalez-Guarda’s advice on how to best maximize your own experience within the ANA Minority Fellowship Program. To learn more about Dr. Rosa Gonzalez-Guarda, visit https://medschool.duke.edu/about-us/our-faculty/rosa-gonzalez-guarda.

Next Episode

undefined - Shelby Husband

Shelby Husband

Introducing the first three-part conversation of “Mental Health Trailblazers, Psychiatric Nurses Speak Up,” where our host Indrias Kassaye will be connecting with three current Minority Fellowship Program Fellows to discuss the crucial role and representation of men in nursing.
The first guest in this series is Shelby Husband, a third-year doctoral student at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center. Upon graduation, Mr. Husband will focus his practice on expanding mental health services to minority youth and improving mental health in the public school system for children and adolescents.
Learn how training within the military kindled Shelby’s passion to pursue nursing. Together, Indrias and Shelby touch on the importance of having diverse representation in order to improve health outcomes for patients as well as to continue to inspire future generations of psychiatric and mental health nurses from ethnic minority backgrounds.
Tune into this impactful conversation series featuring key perspectives and understandings on men in nursing and how to come together to grow this sector as a whole. To learn more about Shelby Husband, visit https://emfp.org/mfp-fellows/doctoral/shelby-husband.

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