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Health Equity in Sleep
Online
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We know that Indigenous health inequities are unacceptable, and that the status quo can’t continue, but what do we know about inequities in sleep health for Indigenous populations? In this talk defined health disparities and frameworks to understand them, identify sleep inequity and its determinants and current trends and opportunities for future research and resources are discussed. This was recorded on World Sleep Day 15 March 2024.
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About this item

We know that Indigenous health inequities are unacceptable, and that the status quo can’t continue, but what do we know about inequities in sleep health for Indigenous populations? In this talk defined health disparities and frameworks to understand them, identify sleep inequity and its determinants and current trends and opportunities for future research and resources are discussed. This was recorded on World Sleep Day 15 March 2024.

Course/Activity Information

Presented by Dr Rachelle Love (FRACS), Otolaryngologist, Head and Neck Surgeon, Te Whatu Ora – Health New Zealand Waitaha Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand. Dr Love is of Ngapuhi and Te Arawa descent. An otolaryngology, head and neck surgeon in Otautahi Christchurch, Dr Love was appointed by the Minister of Health to the Medical Council. Within the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons (RACS), she is a member of the Maori Health Advisory Group, the National Committee, and is a cultural advisor to the ORL Training Board. She is a lecturer for the Maori and Indigenous Health Institute at the University of Otago. Dr Love’s research interests are in Maori health, particularly cultural competency and cultural safety in surgical education, and in sleep surgery, where she is part of a multinational multidisciplinary research group.

What are the 2-3 key points that the audience will take away from this webinar?

  • An acknowledgment of the unacceptability of health inequities
  • An understanding of the need for change, particularly as concerns sleep health inequities in Indigenous populations
  • There are many avenues to explore within clinical practice and research aimed at narrowing the disparities in sleep health, particularly for Indigenous populations

Who would benefit from this webinar?

Clinicians, researchers, physiologists, psychologists, nurses, technologists, and other medical and research personnel interested in the field of sleep and those with an interest in health, Indigenous health, and equity issues spanning those with minimal knowledge to experts in their respective fields.

Other information

  • Training Hours: 1.00
Additional Charges May Apply

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