The culture conversation: Report from the 2nd Australasian ILC meeting—Auckland 2019

Cathleen Aspinall, Jenny M. Parr, Julia Slark and Denise Wilson

Journal of Clinical Nursing, 2020, vol. 29, issue 11-12, 1768-1773

Abstract: Aim and objective This paper reports on the proceedings of the second Australasian International Learning Collaborative conference and summit. Background In December 2019, over a hundred people attended the second Australasian International Learning Collaborative Conference and Summit. This was the first to be held in Aotearoa New Zealand, the land where cultural safety was developed, its origins being in nursing education. Perhaps not surprisingly, culture, cultural safety and the context of care featured highly in the presentations and workshops. Design and methods Discussion paper. Results A key outcome of the conference proceedings and workshops was the call for nurses and the International Learning Collaborative to work in partnership with indigenous groups to iterate the importance of the Fundamentals of Care framework and evaluate the impact of that on health equity. Other essential messages were to value establishing relationships, to continue to talk about the fundamentals of care, to research and to own them. Nurses were reminded to use their humanity to create a climate and culture in which patients and staff feel valued, safe and trusted. Conclusions Future iterations of the Fundamentals of Care framework must incorporate indigenous worldviews, which emphasise the importance of relationships, family and spirituality on wellbeing. Such additions will provide an opportunity for the International Learning Collaborative to optimally respond and direct nursing practice. Relevance to clinical practice International Learning Collaborative members and conference attendees learned, listened and worked on meeting the challenges of consistently implementing and applying the fundamentals of care in practice and its importance to education, research and policy. The takeaway message is, when this does not happen, nurses must speak up.

Date: 2020
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https://doi.org/10.1111/jocn.15281

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Persistent link: https://EconPapers.repec.org/RePEc:wly:jocnur:v:29:y:2020:i:11-12:p:1768-1773

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