Purpose

We are Indigenous and allies, we love what we do. Respectfully working for more than 20 years alongside communities every step of the way to co-develop / co-design initiatives, education, resources and tools. Our team works to share knowledge and build innovative health and wellbeing solutions that are nation-based, community-driven and culturally safe. Our approaches result in improved access, performance and experiences.

We are proud of SE Health’s long-standing commitment to working in collaboration with First Nations, Inuit and Métis communities across Canada, which honours, respects and acts upon the work of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.

SE Health First Nations, Inuit and Métis Program

For over 20 years, SE Health has recognized the importance of reconciliation and culturally safe care, demonstrating this commitment through our investment in a dedicated First Nations, Inuit and Métis Program. Through collaboration and a deep understanding of the Indigenous determinants of health, the program works to understand and solve complex health care issues, improve access and address barriers to care. This is done through enhancing and building upon the strengths of First Nations, Inuit and Métis communities across Canada.

2000

SE leads the development of national standards and policies for FNIHB Home and Community Care Program

2002

SE is approached by First Nations health care providers in Manitoba to support health care providers from diverse and geographically isolated communities to access e-learning

2005

SE invests $2 Million of it’s own funds over three years; expansion to BC

2007

Expansion to Saskatchewan with support from Health Canada

2011

Expansion across Canada with support from Canadian Partnership Against Cancer

2017

SE FNIM Program collaborates with SE Career College of Health to design and deliver Indigenous vocational training

The program provides remote access at no cost to on-line professional development education and support to more than 7000 health care providers in over 700 First Nations, Inuit and Métis communities and organizations across Canada. In addition, the program is supporting the need for certified learning by delivering continuing education and vocational training programs in collaboration with SE Career College of Health, a regulated not for profit vocational college. The program has also undertaken numerous national and regional projects to co-develop health service supports and solutions in collaboration with communities and community-based health staff. Some examples include:

Community Health Nursing Manuals;
Comprehensive Wound Education and Practice Supports, Including Digital Wound Care Technology
First Nations Home and Community Care Program Orientation Programs
Palliative and End-of-Life Toolkits;
Policies and Procedures;

Purpose

SE Health First Nations, Inuit and Métis Program

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