Pharmacy Awareness of Indigenous Health - UofT

This Friday, September 30th is National Truth and Reconciliation day. Show your support and solidarity by wearing an orange shirt to honour and uphold the intergenerational survivors and countless victims of the Canadian Residential School System.

Education and awareness about the tragic and painful history and ongoing impacts of residential schools is a vital component of the reconciliation process.

PAIH has compiled a list of free resources that focus on Indigenous history, experiences, reconciliation and cultural competency. We hope these resources can guide pharmacy students in their approach to pharmacy care in Indigenous populations.

Find these resources on our linktree: https://linktr.ee/p.aih

Hi Pharmacy! 🌱
PAIH is recruiting executive positions for the 2022-2023 academic year. For more detailed explanation of the positions, please refer to the application form 🤗.

PAIH aims to bring awareness to the healthcare barriers faced by Indigenous communities. We strive to improve pharmacy's Indigenous cultural competency and increase Indigenous representation in our profession. Our club attends and promotes local Indigenous cultural events that provide pharmacy students with the opportunity to better understand Indigenous perspectives. Our executive team further host educational health workshops for Indigenous clients of the Native Canadian Centre and the Native Child and Family Services of Toronto.

Application link: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdw_gIL3Nt1m2H7ZFBCyisDBZyp9I3uo11P68XhCYEHjWRUiw/viewform

Application deadline: September 12th, 11:59PM.

Check out our socials: https://linktr.ee/p.aih

If you have any questions, feel free to email us at [email protected]!

Hi Pharmacy! PAIH is recruiting executive positions for the 2022-2023 academic year 🌱. The link to apply is in our bio and the deadline is ✨ Monday, September 12th 2022 at 11:59PM ✨. For more detailed explanation of the positions, please refer to the application form🤗

PAIH’s aim is to bring awareness to the healthcare barriers faced by Indigenous communities, to improve pharmacy's Indigenous cultural competency, and to increase Indigenous representation in our profession. Our club attends and promotes local Indigenous cultural events to provide pharmacy students with opportunities to better understand Indigenous perspectives. Our execs also host health education workshops for Indigenous clients of the Native Canadian Centre and the Native Child and Family Services of Toronto!

PAIH Executive Team Applications 2022-2023 Thank you for your interest in joining the PAIH executive team for the 2022-2023 academic year! Pharmacy Awareness of Indigenous Health (PAIH) seeks to bring awareness to the healthcare barriers faced by Indigenous communities, to improve pharmacy's Indigenous cultural competency, and to increase In...

Here are the prompts related to the infographic that was posted yesterday! (please see our previous post)

You will be entered to win a $10 gift card AND get 1 UPS point for answering in the comment section by Nov 25th (this Thursday!)

Here’s what you need to do:
1. Read our previous post about “Promoting Healthy Medication Use Through Indigenous Knowledge Sharing: A Coyote Story”
2. Choose ONE of the three prompts posted today
3. Leave your answer in the comment section with your FULL NAME and COHORT (i.e. Sam Smith, 2T5)
4. Get 1 UPS point and wait for the announcement for the lucky winner!

Hey pharmacy! PAIH would like to share this infographic on a journal article about polypharmacy in Indigenous communities titled “Promoting Healthy Medication Use Through Indigenous Knowledge Sharing: A Coyote Story”.

Check out the infographic to learn about a project done in BC to help improve the health outcomes of Indigenous individuals using multiple medications.

❗We will be posting prompts related to the article tomorrow where you can answer in the comments to earn ⭐1 UPS point and for a chance to win ⭐$10 gift card! Stay tuned!!

Check out this virtual workshop by UTM's Wellness at Home!

"Using the medicine wheel, participants complete a self-assessment to determine how balanced one is. The Medicine Wheel reminds us that we need to balance all four aspects of our being – the spiritual, emotional, physical and mental aspects. When we become out-of-balance, we can become unwell. In addition, understanding the differences between contemporary wellness and wellness through an Indigenous lens will be explored."