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Dell C, Kilty J, Fillmore C, et al. Turtle Finding Fact Sheet: The Role of the Treatment Provider in Aboriginal Women's Healing from Illicit Drug Abuse. CES4healthinfo. 2010;
Dell, C., Kilty, J., Fillmore, C., Grantham, S., Lyons, T., Clarke, S., & Hopkins, C. (2010). Turtle Finding Fact Sheet: The Role of the Treatment Provider in Aboriginal Women's Healing from Illicit Drug Abuse. CES4Health.info, .
Dell, Colleen, et al. "Turtle Finding Fact Sheet: The Role of the Treatment Provider in Aboriginal Women's Healing from Illicit Drug Abuse." CES4Health.info vol. (2010).
Dell C, Kilty J, Fillmore C, Grantham S, Lyons T, Clarke S, Hopkins C. Turtle Finding Fact Sheet: The Role of the Treatment Provider in Aboriginal Women's Healing from Illicit Drug Abuse. CES4healthinfo. 2010 Jul 04; PMID: 25010607; PMCID: PMC4085083.
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CES4healthinfo. 2010 Jul 04;

Turtle Finding Fact Sheet: The Role of the Treatment Provider in Aboriginal Women's Healing from Illicit Drug Abuse.

CES4Health.info

Colleen Dell, Jennifer Kilty, Cathy Fillmore, Sheila Grantham, Tara Lyons, Sharon Clarke, Carol Hopkins

PMID: 25010607 PMCID: PMC4085083

Abstract

Our research identifies key skills and traits for service providers working with Aboriginal women that assists them with re-claiming their cultural identity. The "Turtle Finding Fact Sheet: The Role of the Treatment Provider in Aboriginal Women's Healing from Illicit Drug Abuse" was created to disseminate and commence discussion on this initial finding from our community-based research project in Canada. The study overall focussed on the role of identity and stigma in the healing journeys of criminalized Aboriginal women from illicit drug abuse. Our team is committed to sharing its finding with the community from which the information was collected-workers in the National Native Alcohol and Drug Abuse Program (NNADAP). The Fact Sheet is based on a sample of interviews with substance abuse treatment providers, and was verified with women in treatment and who have completed treatment. In recent years, the addictions literature has increased its attention toward the importance of the therapeutic alliance between treatment providers and clients(1), although understanding specific to Aboriginal women remains limited. Identity reclamation is central to women's healing journeys and treatment providers have an influential role. This finding is framed in the fact sheet within the cultural understanding of the Seven Teachings of the Grandfathers(2). The fact sheet (8.5x11) has been distributed to the over 700 NNADAP workers, and is also available at no cost in two poster size formats. It is appropriate for anyone providing services to Aboriginal women requiring addictions treatment.

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