Safe Space for Critical Inquiry: Indigenous Health and Nursing

Indigenous health and nursing

Safe space for critical inquiry
Spaces that are safe enable individuals to feel the sense of being welcome without being
dangerous on account of the personalities they possess. A protected space is a safe house from
the cruel substances individuals face in their regular daily existences. The individuals who
underestimate wellbeing decry security since it is, as such a significant number of different
rights, one of them that has dependably been basic to them (Majumder, Vostanis, Karim, &
O’Reilly, 2018). They wrongly accept we as a whole appreciate such extravagance and are
aimlessly looking for something much increasingly extreme. They expect that we ought to just
acknowledge despise without needing something better. They can't see that what we look for is
an asylum.
Culture in healthcare
The approach of a critical inquiry is one among the five major and basic fundamentals by the
help of which the Australian development curriculum has been reformed.
I would like to discuss an incident related to healthcare. Before that, I would like to tell
something about myself. I am an Indian and I live in Australia. My religion is Gujarati so I am
very fluent in speaking Gujarati but English was a bit tough thing for me. I belong to the western
part of India. We have completely different beliefs and facts related to healthcare. We prefer the
saying ‘Prevention is better than cure’ and so, we often prevent ourselves from being sick. There
are numerous ways in which you can prevent yourself from diseases and illness. There is
widespread use of herbal medicines in my country which includes the use of turmeric, tulsi, etc
which helps us to fight against bacteria and other infection (Totura, Fields, & Karver, 2017).
Reflection on an encounter while recieving healthcare
Sometime before, one incident happened when I encountered an accident. Due to a
communication problem, it was difficult for me to communicate with them and make them
understand what my problem was (Denzin, 2017). The time when you want people to understand
what you are trying to speak but they don't, the language barrier is considered to be a harsh