Meta-Lifeline
What does diabetes care look like for an on-reserve Indigenous community? We are excited to have Natalie Mooy join us for episode two! Natalie graduated in 2019 from the collaborative University of Ottawa nursing program with Algonquin College in Pembroke, Ontario. Natalie is a diabetic care navigator at Algonquins of Pikwakanagan First Nation. Natalie shares what it means to be a diabetes care navigator and the screening, prevention, and management of diabetes with an Indigenous community. We also discuss Indigenous Diabetes Health Circle, Lionel Pett and the Canada Food Guide, as well as the “Five White Gifts”. Links mentioned in today's episode: Yuka [https://yuka.io/en/] More info on the Canada Food Guide [https://www.cbc.ca/radio/unreserved/how-food-in-canada-is-tied-to-land-language-community-and-colonization-1.5989764/the-dark-history-of-canada-s-food-guide-how-experiments-on-indigenous-children-shaped-nutrition-policy-1.5989785] Indigenous Diabetes Health Circle [https://idhc.life] Discussion Points: * 0:00 Intro * 3:57 What is a diabetic care navigator? * 6:20 Traditional Indigenous foods * 7:00 "Five White Gifts" * 9:50 Indigenous communities of Canada are disproportionately affected by diabetes * 11:00 Canada Food Guide, Lionel Pett * 13:40 Diabetes screening and prevention for the Algonquins of Pikwakanagan * 28:40 What can we do to improve the screening, prevention, and management of diabetes for Indigenous individuals? * 32:24 Key takeaway If you wanna know more about Meta-Lifeline you can check out our website [https://metalifeline.org/]or our social media accounts down below: Facebook [https://www.facebook.com/Meta-lifeline-107415851968827/] Instagram [https://www.instagram.com/metalifeline/]
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