Conferences are opportunities for knowledge sharing that can reach broader audiences including scholars, community members, and students. In these spaces, we can bring new audiences together and share about the WoW study's learnings throughout the course of this project.
If you are interested in referencing our material, please use the following citation:
Example:
Canadian Aboriginal AIDS Network (2019). "I'm here and I'm going to do what I'm going to do": What is an HIV Older? Retrieved April 23, 2020 from https://www.weavingourwisdoms.com/uploads/1/2/5/7/125712483/olders_presentation__apr_29_.pdf
If you are interested in referencing our material, please use the following citation:
- In text: (Canadian Aboriginal AIDS Network, year)
- APA 6th edition: Canadian Aboriginal AIDS Network (year, month, day). Title of presentation. Retrieved date from URL.
Example:
Canadian Aboriginal AIDS Network (2019). "I'm here and I'm going to do what I'm going to do": What is an HIV Older? Retrieved April 23, 2020 from https://www.weavingourwisdoms.com/uploads/1/2/5/7/125712483/olders_presentation__apr_29_.pdf
The “Weaving our Wisdoms” Study: Findings from a gathering on the land, a
positive action initiative to support Indigenous people living with HIV and AIDS
IIPCHA - AIDS 2020, Virtual
These are immersive teachings from HIV Olders and WoW's Nominated Principal Investigator. Together, they guide us through ways that the land is healing while living with HIV.
*Each talk is approximately 10 minutes long. Click the arrows in the lower right corner of the video to make it fit your screen
These are immersive teachings from HIV Olders and WoW's Nominated Principal Investigator. Together, they guide us through ways that the land is healing while living with HIV.
*Each talk is approximately 10 minutes long. Click the arrows in the lower right corner of the video to make it fit your screen
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Part 1: Introducing Weaving our Wisdoms
Welcome to WoW! Let us first give thanks to those who have come before us, the territories and lands where we do our work, and the people and community we serve. |
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Part 2: What is an HIV Older?
In this first Tipi Talk, Valerie Nicholson shares with us what it means to be an HIV Older, a leader in the community with an eagle-eye perspective on living long term with HIV. |
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Part 3: Medicine from the land and water
HIV Older Knighton Hillstrom tells his story "Growing up on a Trap Line." Sit back and listen to his beautiful recounting of learning about land medicine from his Kokum and how these ancestral teachings help him harness the strength in his mind, body, heart, and spirit. |
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Part 4: Weaving Allyship
Meet the WoW team! We are a group of HIV Olders, community- and university-based researchers working and learning together to support living well with HIV through positive action initiatives rooted in and on the land. |
Weaving our Wisdoms: Optimizing Whole-istic Health amoung Indigenous People Living with HIV through Teachings from and on the Land
CAHR 2020, Virtual
"I'm here and I'm going to do what I'm going to do": What is an HIV Older
CAHR 2019, Saskatoon Saskatchewan