Practical ways in which Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture is celebrated. • Singing and dancing. • Ceremonies on land and sea. Global Business College of Australia Pty Ltd trading as Global Business College of Australia ABN 96 600 373 859 RTO no. 41292 CRICOS Provider no. 03443 Acknowledging Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander people in events is one part of ending this exclusion. It recognises the place of Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander people as the first custodians of this land and importantly, promotes awareness of the history and culture of Indigenous people
Aboriginal Education is not only appropriate education of Aboriginal students but also must involve the education of ALL children about Indigenous Australia - (Aboriginal Education Policy, NSW, AEGG Inc, 1995). The NQS emphasises the importance of early childhood services forming partnerships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities A four-day festival of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture including dance, visual arts, music, comedy and film; hosted for the first time in October 2008. Tasmania Furneaux Islands Festival , held since 2014 on Flinders Island, is a lively 3-day event celebrating the culture, food and music of the 52 islands of the 'Furneaux Group.
The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Histories and Cultures priority uses a conceptual framework to provide a context for learning. The framework comprises the underlying elements of Identity and Living Communities and the key concepts of Country/Place, Culture and People. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Identities are represented as. It is through and understanding of the cultural needs of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Students that teachers can become culturally proficient in their practice. Evidently, teachers will be able to utilise their knowledge of Indigenous culture in a way that will be appropriate to all students, not just Indigenous students List four practical ways in which Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture is celebrated. Question: 3. List five factors which demonstrate that young Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander children and infants have poorer life outcomes than non - Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children Celebrating aboriginal and torres strait islander Culture Each year from 27 May to 3 June, National Reconciliation Week provides an opportunity to take action to build respect and strengthen relationships between the wider Australian community and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. However, any time is a good tim
The Torres Strait Islander Flag. The Torres Strait Islander flag was created as a symbol of unity and identity for Torres Strait Islander people. It was designed by the late Bernard Namok, then a 15-year-old student from Thursday Island. It was recognised by the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission in 1992 society and provides a valid evidence base about ways of knowing. For Australia it also includes promoting greater understanding of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander ways of knowing and being. (Belonging, Being and Becoming Commonwealth of Australia 2009, P.13) Engaging with Aboriginal Communitie resilience of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities and also to develop and maintain connection. Others indicated that there is a need to establish a space in each community where cultures can be celebrated and practiced and where the histories of different Aboriginal peoples and Torres Strait Islanders are shared Just because Indigenous culture is ancient, that doesn't mean that it's extinct. Stories, art and rituals keep Aboriginal and Torres Strait traditions well and truly alive in the 21st century, and the Indigenous population is growing - there are currently about 700,000 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders living in Australia (three percent of the total population), and that number is. Culturally important dates. The following is a list of culturally important dates that celebrate or recognise Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and culture. 13 February Anniversary of National Apology Day. On 13 February 2008, Prime Minister Kevin Rudd delivered the National Apology to Australia's Aboriginal peoples and Torres.
National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children's Day is held on 4 August each year. The 2019 theme was We Play, We Learn, We Belong. In this piece, we share the importance of Indigenous culture and language in the early years through case studies and the series Little J & Big Cuz. This animation follows the everyday lives of two Aboriginal school children as they explore themes of. Most of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander SEWB and mental health literature draws upon the NAHS (1989) 5 or the Ways Forward report (1995) 7 to adopt a broad, holistic definition of health and wellbeing. 12, 13 Beyond that, as supported in the literature there is some divergence i Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Cultural Protocols (Warning: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers should be aware that this document may contain images or names of people who have since passed away.) Introduction Oxfam Australia's vision is of fair world in which people control their own lives, their basic rights ar Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The paper argues that there appears to be a clear lack of intention on ACARA's part to engage fully with the potential of the Australian Curriculum to integrate high-quality learning around the histories and cultures of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. 1
Among the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander population in 2011, 6% (38,100) identified as Torres Strait Islanders only, while another 4% (25,600) were of both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander origin. But not all Islanders live on the Torres Strait Islands. 64% of them (24,386) live in Queensland, both the mainland state and the islands Aboriginal vs Torres Strait Islanders. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander are two indigenous groups in Australia. The groups are distinguished by their place of origins. Aboriginal Australians are from the mainland while the Torres Strait Islanders are from the Torres Strait Islands
both Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander people', so it is advised not to do this. When specifically referring to both cultures, use the term 'Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander'. Again, in all other circumstances, use Aboriginal. All Community Services Aboriginal programs and services are open to Torres Strait Islander people SNAICC is supported by the Australian Government for its contribution to improving the lives of young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, a critical component of Closing the Gap.. For further information about National Aboriginal and Islander Children's Day, the national event and resources, visit www.snaicc.org.au or contact Nick Butera, SNAICC Resource Officer, on (03) 9489 8099 Respectful relationships and partnerships with Aboriginal communities will involve an understanding and respect for protocols. Ceremonies and protocols are an important part of Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander culture. By incorporating them into official events we can recognise and pay respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, culture and..
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People. Is of ATSI descent, identifies as an ATSI and is accepted by the ATSI community in which he or she lives as an ATSI. This definition has been adopted by the Commonwealth of Australia for administrative purposes in 1983. Closing the Gap AIATSIS holds the worlds largest collection dedicated to Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures and histories. Current projects Our research contributes to the wellbeing of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and has a direct benefit to the communities we work with.; Ethical research We provide leadership in ethics and protocols for research related to Aboriginal.
003 Aboriginal and/ or Torres Strait Islander Cultural Identity. CHCECE001 Develop cultural competence and CHCDIV002 Promote Aboriginal and/ or Torres Strait Islander cultural safety. CHCECE001 Develop cultural competence. Element 1 Reflect on own cultural identity and biases. Element 2 Identify and develop cultural competency The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural safety framework has been developed to help mainstream Victorian health, human and community services and the department to create culturally safe environments, services and workplaces. The framework provides a continuous quality improvement model to strengthen the cultural safety of.
Featuring Native Artists, Dialogue Songs, Traditional, Natural Healing, Storie Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Cultures. Queensland Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples enjoy diverse and living cultures. Communities vary according to geographic location, environment and resources - each having their own unique cultural practices, languages, beliefs, knowledge systems and material cultures in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. Raising awareness of lateral violence within an organisation should not be confined to the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander employees. Chapter 2 clearly demonstrated that lateral violence is not just an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander problem • If required, seek help from local Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander staff. Time. In Western culture, emphasis is placed on time tomeet deadlines and schedules. Time is percieved differently in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures, as more value is placed on family responsibilities and community relationships Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people at a national level. The term 'Aboriginal' refers specifically to the Aboriginal people of mainland Australia and does not necessarily include Australia's other Indigenous population — Torres Strait Islanders.6 Many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are opposed t
Included is a table which list each of the content descriptions and elaborations that include references to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories and cultures. This resource ensures teachers know and can develop approaches that could be used in the classroom to teach Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories and cultures Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander perspectives Seasons and stars in the Torres Strait Islands The sea-faring cultures of the Torres Strait Islanders have always relied on sophisticated understanding of the stars, seasons, weather, winds and currents both for navigation and for appropriate times to gather, nurture or avoid food plants and animals
As in all cultures, death is treated with immense reverence by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, who believe that the soul joins the eternal Dreaming. Burial rituals often take place in two stages—first the corpse is left to decay on a platform, then the bones are dispersed around the landscape 1. Welcome to country. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have a unique position in the history and culture of Australia. They are the original owners of the land and it is important that this special position is recognised and incorporated in official events such as festivals and community events, program launches and other major social and community events Aboriginal spirituality is totemic. A totem is a natural object, plant or animal that is inherited by members of a clan or family as their spiritual emblem. Totems define peoples' roles and responsibilities, and their relationships with each other and creation. Totems are believed to be the descendants of the Dreamtime heroes, or totemic beings This represents 5% of all Aboriginal children in substitute care compared to 0.4% of all non-Aboriginal children. In Western Australia, over 54% of the children (937 of 1710) in foster care placements are classified as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander; and over 58% of the children (821 of 1411) in residential child care establishments are. Indigenous Australians diagnosed with cancer have substantially higher cancer mortality rates compared with non-Indigenous Australians, yet there is a paucity of information about their end-of-life service utilisation and supportive care needs. To describe the service utilisation and supportive care needs of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people with cancer at end-of-life
Reconciliation Australia was established in 2001 and is the national body for reconciliation in the nation. We are an independent not-for-profit organisation that promotes and facilitates reconciliation by building relationships, respect and trust between the wider Australian community and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples ait Islander people so t ion am hat es o, published). aps in al connection pacts on t or in enhancing e , means. ait al needs. hose en of 'doing ting en. s eness. k of . mation outlined in many of e), ait Islander al connection An array of organisations represents Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities in Australia, including Land Councils, Prescribed Body Corporates (PBCs), language, education and art centres, and regional organisations. This is a list of links to key Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander organisations and educato
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Services accreditation, certification and verification options. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Services include a variety of health, care, well-being and support services specifically targeted to the needs of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and their families, throughout Australia and surrounding islands Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander student learning outcomes? 3. What are the methods used to determine the effectiveness of these teacher actions? 4. And consequently, what conclusions can be made from the research about effective teaching practices for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students? Literature Review Methodolog
This bundle contains information to assist your students to understand Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander history, comparisons with other Indigenous cultures, beliefs, where they live and Aboriginal art.The following products are included in this bundle:Aboriginal Art ActivitiesTake yo.. The last Census, conducted in 2016, estimated there were 798,400 Indigenous Australians - Aboriginal, Torres Strait Islander or both - making up 3.3 per cent of the citizenry. RELATED ARTICLES. List four practical ways in which Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture is celebrated. Question: 3 . List five factors which demonstrate that young Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander children and infants have poorer life outcomes than non - Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children
Introduction. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander 2 parents understand what works to keep their children safe and to raise them to be active contributors to family and community life. The effects of intergenerational trauma, cultural disconnection and family disruption among many Aboriginal communities, however, are increasingly being recognised by the broader Australian community No matter whether you celebrate at home or in community, there are lots of ways you can honour the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples this NAIDOC Week. Below are our top 20 ideas to help you celebrate NAIDOC Week 2021 in a COVIDSafe way In 2018, NAIDOC Week celebrations honoured Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women for their achievements and commitment to drive positive change. Investing in cultural capability and competency. Effective policies and programs depend on a capacity to work with, and understand Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander perspectives knowledge and beliefs. In some instances Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander peoples above a certain age will refer to themselves as Elders. It is important to understand that in traditional Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander culture, age alone does not necessarily mean that one is recognised as an Elder knowledges, Dreaming and culture - embodied within and throughout this Country. In referring to Aboriginal Peoples, the Aboriginal Cultural Protocols refers inclusively to all Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islander Peoples. The photographic images used in this document include Aboriginal students
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are advised that the following section contains the names of people who have died. Warumpi Band. Now disbanded but an important part of the musical history of our region, the Warumpi Band incorporated traditional didgeridoo and vocal work with a guitar-heavy, modern sound Torres Strait Islanders; Meteors. Introduction Natural phenomena often influence the social beliefs, practices, and traditions of cultures in myriad ways (e.g. Call 2012, Chester et al. 2008, Grattan and Torrence 2003), particularly the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures of Australia (see Hamacher 2012)
Today, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and their organisations operate under two very different systems of laws. Incorporated organisations are established under western legislation that spells out legally what a conflict is (for example, a conflict of interest) or a grievance (which could be about an election process or decision), and what procedures should be followed (including. Furthermore, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people may currently live in urban, rural or remote settings, in traditional or other lifestyles, and frequently move between these ways of living. Below is a map of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australia, with each colour representing a different nation/language group 4 PEPA Learning Guide for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Professionals 2020 Learning objectives When you have completed this learning guide, you will be able to: • Describe the palliative approach to care and outline important principles • Identify the principles of effective communication in palliative car Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people developed a number of practical ways to observe the Sun, Moon and stars to inform navigation, calendars, and predict weather. Australia's First Nations people assign meaning and agency to astronomical phenomena, which informs Law and social structure. It also serves as the foundation for narratives. 2.3 Use communication techniques and work practices that show respect for the cultural differences of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people. 2.4 Engage with Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander interpreters and colleagues as cultural brokers, according to situation needs. 3. Develop strategies for improved cultural safet
recognise that diversity contributes to the richness of our society and provides a valid evidence base about ways of knowing; demonstrate an ongoing commitment to developing their own cultural competence in a two-way process with families and communities; promote greater understanding of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander ways of knowing and. Communicating Effectively with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people The information provided below is a guide to understanding and applying appropriate communication techniques when working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander patients and their families, clients and colleagues
In 1991, the name was changed to NAIDOC, 'National Aboriginal and Islanders Day Observance Committee', to recognise Torres Strait Islander people and culture. Traditionally, NAIDOC Week is. Many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people see traditional games as a strong indicator that their culture can survive. In this way traditional games are not only helping Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander youth to get physically fit but also inspiring older members of the community. Sport is also necessary for communities as never before
The Learning from each other: Working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Young People youth alcohol and drug good practice guide has been developed in consultation with members of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Youth AOD Network and community-controlled Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health services in Queensland 2021 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Sunday Resources. 4 July 2021. Every year, Catholics come together across Australia to acknowledge and celebrate the gifts of Australia's First Peoples in the Catholic Church. This year is particularly important following the COVID 19 Pandemic and its impact on the ways in which we interacted and. The Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung, which includes the Gunung-William-Balluk clan, are the traditional owners of this land. At the time of the 2016 Census, there were approximately 1,456 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people residing in Hume, the fifth largest Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander population in metropolitan Melbourne (ABS 2016) Traditional Aboriginal culture was disturbed when colonization occurred, with on-going separation from the land and disruption to ceremonial life, lifestyles and family ties. Aboriginal 'identity' has been changed or in many instances lost forever. In these circumstances Aboriginal people may have lots of questions about their identity
Since its founding in 1989, Bangarra Dance Theatre has offered audiences the opportunity to see Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture and storytelling re-imagined in an exciting and contemporary way. The dance company tours Australia and internationally, so check their calendar for upcoming performances Eddie Koiki Mabo, a Torres Strait Islander whose campaign for Indigenous land rights led to a landmark High Court decision ton 3 June 1992 which overturned the legal fiction of Terra Nullius. National Aboriginal and Islander Children's Day National Aboriginal and Islander Children's Day is celebrated on 4 August each year. 6 The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Healing Foundation states that the 'journey of healing is one that enables people to be restored to wellbeing and wholeness.'1 Indigenous concepts of healing are based on addressing the relationship between the spiritual, emotional and physical in a holistic manner. Reducing the impact of depression and anxiety among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities is a priority for Beyond Blue. A range of research, information, education and support strategies have been developed and will continue to be developed in consultation with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities and organisations
A flag raising ceremony, traditional dancing, croc encounter show and petting zoo headlined Singleton's biggest ever NAIDOC Week event on Wednesday, where over 500 people gathered on the Civic Lawn in celebration of the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples NAIDOC week is currently taking place and it's an opportunity for all of us to recognise and celebrate the history and culture of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in Australia Values and ethics: Guidelines for ethical conduct in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health research. The Council. Grove, N., Brough, M., Canuto, C., & Dobson, A. (2003). Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health research and the conduct of longitudinal studies: issues for debate
Held annually, NAIDOC Week celebrates the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The 2021 NAIDOC Week theme is 'Heal Country!', which calls for stronger measures to recognise, protect, and maintain all aspects of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture and heritage More Torres Strait Islander Culture Studies in Inala. A big thank you to Ngutana Lui Coordinator Kevin Eastment and to our Principal Research Officer Bevan Cassady for leading the workshop, which examined the impacts of invasion and highlighted the strength and resilience of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and culture
enable and support Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander Health Workers 5. better ways of collecting and sharing information relevant to the Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander Health Worker workforce. 1 NSW Health, Good Health - Great Jobs: Aboriginal Workforce Strategic Framework 2016-2020 In 2011 to 2015, cancer was the second leading cause of death in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. 4 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were 40% more likely to die as a result of cancer than non-Indigenous Australians. 5 In 2010 to 2014, the 5-year observed survival rate for all cancers combined was 48% for Aboriginal and. NAIDOC Week (/ ˈ n eɪ d ɒ k / NAY-dok) is an Australian observance lasting from the first Sunday in July until the following Sunday.The acronym NAIDOC stands for National Aborigines and Islanders Day Observance Committee. It has its roots in the 1938 Day of Mourning, becoming a week-long event in 1975.. NAIDOC Week celebrates the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres. This national non-governmental peak body advocates for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and their families. works to protect the rights of children and ensure their safety, development and wellbeing. SNAICC has a network of members comprising of services for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children throughout Australia