Lunch and Panel Discussion: Indigenous Health

Authors' Names

    Presentation Type

    Event

    Abstract/Artist Statement

    Lunch was provided by The Institute for Health and Humanities in support of the lunch panel conversation on Indigenous Health. (Lunch panel began at 12:15.)

    Lunch Panel: Indigenous Research Perspectives on Health

    Indigenous graduate students across the University of Montana engage in research and projects that center around the health of this world, including people and communities, but also the environment around them. These graduate students will offer their insights into their work as it pertains to them in the areas of Counseling, Toxicology, and Clinical Psychology. Indigenous perspectives in research are important to offering new insights and understanding not only in higher education, but the broader world around us.

    Moderator: Sierra Paske Cureton, Ph.D. Student in Chemistry, Hunkpapa Lakota & Arikara

    Panelists:

    • Brittney Hunter, M.A. Student in Counselor Education
    • Olathe Antonia, Ph.D. Student in Clinical Psychology, Navajo & Shawnee
    • Niche Brown, Ph.D. Student in Toxicology, Northern Arapaho

    This document is currently not available here.

    Share

    COinS
     
    Mar 8th, 12:00 PM Mar 8th, 1:00 PM

    Lunch and Panel Discussion: Indigenous Health

    UC North Ballroom

    Lunch was provided by The Institute for Health and Humanities in support of the lunch panel conversation on Indigenous Health. (Lunch panel began at 12:15.)

    Lunch Panel: Indigenous Research Perspectives on Health

    Indigenous graduate students across the University of Montana engage in research and projects that center around the health of this world, including people and communities, but also the environment around them. These graduate students will offer their insights into their work as it pertains to them in the areas of Counseling, Toxicology, and Clinical Psychology. Indigenous perspectives in research are important to offering new insights and understanding not only in higher education, but the broader world around us.

    Moderator: Sierra Paske Cureton, Ph.D. Student in Chemistry, Hunkpapa Lakota & Arikara

    Panelists:

    • Brittney Hunter, M.A. Student in Counselor Education
    • Olathe Antonia, Ph.D. Student in Clinical Psychology, Navajo & Shawnee
    • Niche Brown, Ph.D. Student in Toxicology, Northern Arapaho