Collective intelligence to solve complex health challenges facing Indigenous peoples: organ donation and transplantation

Caroline L. Tait, Michael A. J. Moser, V. McKinney, J. Kappel, Robert Henry
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Abstract

The First Nations and Métis Organ Donation and Transplantation Network (the Network) facilitates Indigenous-driven, culturally-informed, and safe research, policies, education, and advocacy regarding organ donation and transplantation through the building of collective intelligence among Indigenous peoples in Canada. The Network’s think tank comprises Indigenous Elders, thought leaders, and persons with lived experiences of organ donation—living donors and organ recipients—as well as healthcare professionals, outreach workers, and university-based researchers. The Network responds to the failure of governmental institutions to reduce health disparities facing Indigenous peoples, and the dispersal of Indigenous collective intelligence caused by changing federal or provincial and territorial leadership and priorities. The collective intelligence of Indigenous peoples regarding end-stage organ failure and organ donation and transplantation is central to improving patient experiences, increasing the number of Indigenous organ donors and recipients, and finding pathways for advancing healthcare reforms that prevent and treat end-stage organ failure.
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集体智慧解决土著人民面临的复杂健康挑战:器官捐赠和移植
第一民族和姆萨姆斯器官捐赠和移植网络(网络)通过在加拿大土著人民中建立集体智慧,促进土著驱动、文化知情和安全的关于器官捐赠和移植的研究、政策、教育和宣传。该网络的智囊团包括土著长老、思想领袖和有过器官捐赠经历的人——活体捐赠者和器官接受者——以及医疗保健专业人员、外展工作者和大学研究人员。该网络对政府机构未能减少土著人民面临的保健差距,以及联邦或省和地区领导和优先事项变化造成土著集体智慧的分散作出反应。土著人民关于终末期器官衰竭和器官捐赠和移植的集体智慧对于改善患者体验、增加土著器官捐赠者和接受者的数量以及寻找推进预防和治疗终末期器官衰竭的医疗改革的途径至关重要。
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CiteScore
2.40
自引率
10.50%
发文量
72
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