Native Trauma and Resilience - Prevention Rooted in Culture-Native Trauma and Resilience Video

Video Transcription

Video Summary

The webinar was part of the Tribal Opioid Response (TOR) program and focused on Native trauma, resilience, and prevention rooted in culture. The session featured speakers discussing various topics related to Native communities, including historical trauma, generational trauma, stereotypes, health disparities, and health inequity. The presenters emphasized the importance of understanding and addressing these issues in order to effectively prevent substance misuse and support recovery in Native communities. They also highlighted the role of cultural practices, traditions, and connections to land, community, and spirituality in promoting resilience and well-being. The presenters shared examples of tribal programs rooted in resilience and prevention, such as the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women Movement, traditional food and nutrition programs, substance use programs, tribal walks and runs, and cultural programs focused on arts and language. The session concluded with information on how to submit a TA request to the Opioid Response Network, and participants were encouraged to engage with the network for support and resources tailored to their specific needs and communities. The session provided valuable insights and strategies for addressing substance misuse and promoting resilience in Native communities.

Keywords

Tribal Opioid Response

Native trauma

resilience

prevention

historical trauma

health disparities

cultural practices

spirituality

substance use programs

Native communities