Starting with strengths : an Indigenous early years intervention
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2009
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Resumo |
Aboriginal protocol usually links the right to tell a story with a declaration of involvement or connection to the story. I am Aboriginal . . . I am a woman, daughter, sister, aunty and wife. I am also a mother to three beautiful children aged 6, 4 and 2 years. To my children at this point in their lives, I am their provider, nurturer, teacher, cook, taxi driver, mediator, stylist, Elder, slave, and expert on all there is to know in the world. Being the centre of the universe to three impressionable young minds is a role that I cherish deeply, and I take the responsibilities of it very seriously. I love the job of parenting. As any parent would agree, it is the most challenging and difficult job of all, but the opportunity to bring a life into the world and shape and mould a little person into a big person brings rewards that no career can. |
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Publicador |
Australasian Medical Publishing Company Ltd |
Relação |
https://www.mja.com.au/journal/2009/191/3/starting-strengths-indigenous-early-years-intervention?0=ip_login_no_cache%3D9b699ddc658f0c875629375c58360fef Bond, Chelsea (2009) Starting with strengths : an Indigenous early years intervention. Medical Journal of Australia, 191(3), pp. 175-177. |
Fonte |
Chancellery |
Palavras-Chave | #111701 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health #Early years #Indigenous policy #Primary health care #Family support #Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander #Indigenous health #public health #community development #health promotion |
Tipo |
Journal Article |