protocols communicating with aboriginal and torres strait islander

used by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have different meanings in the Western context. Be mindful that your own non-verbal communication will be.

Communication Engagement based on listening learning and talking. Respect. Engagement based on cultural security and a commitment to respecting the cultural 

3 Listen Learn and Respect: Indigenous cultural protocols and radio

The protocols in this document are culturally aligned with nationally accepted best practice mutually agreed upon by leading First Nations and non-Indigenous 

1 juil. 2019 11 Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Cultural Protocol Guidelines. (2018). 1st ed. [ebook] North Sydney: North. Sydney Council p.10.

In addition protocols for communicating and engaging with. Torres Working Together

Discussing research protocols and communications in Torres Strait with Indigenous communication tends to be based on the written or recorded word and.

An introduction to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health cultural protocols and perspectives. Nonverbal communication. 28. Verbal communication.

Consultations with Indigenous organisations and the legal profession in the Territory suggested a need for protocols to assist communication between lawyers 

Use of the terms 'Indigenous' 'Aboriginal' and 'Torres Strait Islander' engagement and communication ... Aboriginal Cultural Protocols and.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people This information sheet provides a general guide for communicating effectively with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people Further information for communicating in the clinical context can be found in the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Patient Care Guidelines

1 2 This protocol offers practical guidance and methods for respectfully engaging and communicating with Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander or First Nations Australian individuals and communities It provides foundational guidelines for developing engagement strategies and verbal and non-verbal communication methodology

In Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures extended periods of silence during conversations are considered the norm and are valued Silent pauses are used to listen show respect or consensus The positive use of silence should not be misinterpreted as lack of understanding agreement or urgent concerns

These protocols are designed to protect Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural and intellectual property rights 1 The protocols pave the way for improving working relationships between OAus and its Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander partners and consequently for achieving better program outcomes

These protocols form part of a wider effort to make the City a more inclusive welcoming and culturally safe environment and to promote respectful relationships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples It remains a guiding document for the City’s work as part of our new Reconciliation Plan 2021-2025 Barpangu “build together”