Overview
In this unit, you will have the opportunity to identify historical and current inequalities in the health status of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander individuals, families, and groups. You will learn about culturally safe care to gain a better understanding of how to partner and collaborate to meet health needs and improve health outcomes. Focus will be given to the inequities that continue in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health status compared to their non-Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander counterparts. You will develop the knowledge and skills needed to work with people from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. In this unit, you will propose ways of collaborating with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander individuals, groups or communities to facilitate equal access to equitable and appropriate health services.
Details
Pre-requisites or Co-requisites
There are no requisites for this unit.
Important note: Students enrolled in a subsequent unit who failed their pre-requisite unit, should drop the subsequent unit before the census date or within 10 working days of Fail grade notification. Students who do not drop the unit in this timeframe cannot later drop the unit without academic and financial liability. See details in the Assessment Policy and Procedure (Higher Education Coursework).
Offerings For Term 3 - 2024
Attendance Requirements
All on-campus students are expected to attend scheduled classes - in some units, these classes are identified as a mandatory (pass/fail) component and attendance is compulsory. International students, on a student visa, must maintain a full time study load and meet both attendance and academic progress requirements in each study period (satisfactory attendance for International students is defined as maintaining at least an 80% attendance record).
Recommended Student Time Commitment
Each 6-credit Undergraduate unit at CQUniversity requires an overall time commitment of an average of 12.5 hours of study per week, making a total of 150 hours for the unit.
Class Timetable
Assessment Overview
Assessment Grading
This is a graded unit: your overall grade will be calculated from the marks or grades for each assessment task, based on the relative weightings shown in the table above. You must obtain an overall mark for the unit of at least 50%, or an overall grade of 'pass' in order to pass the unit. If any 'pass/fail' tasks are shown in the table above they must also be completed successfully ('pass' grade). You must also meet any minimum mark requirements specified for a particular assessment task, as detailed in the 'assessment task' section (note that in some instances, the minimum mark for a task may be greater than 50%). Consult the University's Grades and Results Policy for more details of interim results and final grades.
All University policies are available on the CQUniversity Policy site.
You may wish to view these policies:
- Grades and Results Policy
- Assessment Policy and Procedure (Higher Education Coursework)
- Review of Grade Procedure
- Student Academic Integrity Policy and Procedure
- Monitoring Academic Progress (MAP) Policy and Procedure - Domestic Students
- Monitoring Academic Progress (MAP) Policy and Procedure - International Students
- Student Refund and Credit Balance Policy and Procedure
- Student Feedback - Compliments and Complaints Policy and Procedure
- Information and Communications Technology Acceptable Use Policy and Procedure
This list is not an exhaustive list of all University policies. The full list of University policies are available on the CQUniversity Policy site.
Feedback, Recommendations and Responses
Every unit is reviewed for enhancement each year. At the most recent review, the following staff and student feedback items were identified and recommendations were made.
Feedback from Medical students' in-class comments and emails.
Engaging and dynamic opportunities for discussion and involvement in different types of learning activities.
Keep the structure of the open discussion in the workshops and for online sessions. The use of varied approaches to learning in a workshop environment, such as random quizzes, presentations to produce student contributions will be retained.
Feedback from Student survey, in-class comments and email.
Workshops for breaking down the written assessment were an ideal learning tool.
Using a parallel scenario and deconstructing the written assessment task was an excellent learning tool. These sessions will be retained.
Feedback from Student survey and in-class comments.
Additional evening sessions to connect to coordinators. Students indicated significant benefits in having access to a coordinator every week. They positively comment on the open structure, indicating coordinators' familiarity with the content.
Maintain options of evening sessions to cater for students who are working and have other committments.
Feedback from Student survey and forums.
Delays in turn about time for student essays.
All on-time submissions were returned within two weeks. There were a high number of extension requests, and these were marked outside the two-week turnabout goal. All assessments were returned before the certification of grades of grade and with time for students to request a review.
Feedback from Student feedback in class and email.
There was an excellent selection of staff for delivering this sensitive topic. The team were dynamic and encouraged students to discuss the material. It was a good mix of styles and gave an authentic representation of the unit from academic and First Nations People and other cultures. The workshop staff handled contentions and different responses well to create a harmonious environment.
The same delivery team has been requested for the next delivery of this unit.
- Describe the impact that colonisation has had on the health of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
- Examine current demographic, health indicators and statistical trends for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
- Define and reflect on different forms of white privilege and racism in healthcare
- Outline the contemporary role of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health professionals, organisations and communities in delivering culturally safe health care to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
- Identify professional practice factors that facilitate quality health care for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
Content in this unit incorporates a number of professional nursing requirements
Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency and National Boards Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Strategy
Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia Registered Nurse Standards for Practice
Thinks critically and analyses nursing practice
Maintains the capability for practice
Evaluates outcomes to inform nursing practice
Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia Nursing Code of Conduct
Legal compliance
Person-centred practice
Cultural practice and respectful relationships
Professional behaviour
Research in health
Health and wellbeing
International Council of Nursing Code of Ethics for Nursing
Nurses and People
Nurses and Practice
Nurses and the Profession
Nurses and co-workers
National Safety and Quality Health Service Standards
Partnering with consumers
Comprehensive care
Communicating for safety
Patient Safety Competency Framework
Person-centred care
Therapeutic communication
Cultural competence
Teamwork and collaborative practice
Evidence-based practice
Preventing, minimising and responding to adverse events
Aged Care Quality Standards
Consumer dignity and choice
Ongoing assessment and planning with consumers
Personal care and clinical care
Services and supports for daily living
Organisation’s service environment
Feedback and complaints
Human resources
Organisation governance
Intraprofessional and Interprofessional prep
Working with other health professionals including Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Workers
Alignment of Assessment Tasks to Learning Outcomes
Assessment Tasks | Learning Outcomes | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | |
1 - Online Quiz(zes) - 40% | |||||
2 - Case Study - 60% |
Alignment of Graduate Attributes to Learning Outcomes
Graduate Attributes | Learning Outcomes | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | |
1 - Communication | |||||
2 - Problem Solving | |||||
3 - Critical Thinking | |||||
4 - Information Literacy | |||||
5 - Team Work | |||||
6 - Information Technology Competence | |||||
7 - Cross Cultural Competence | |||||
8 - Ethical practice | |||||
9 - Social Innovation | |||||
10 - Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Cultures |
Textbooks
There are no required textbooks.
IT Resources
- CQUniversity Student Email
- Internet
- Unit Website (Moodle)
- Student will need to access Zoom sessions. Equipment such as a microphone and web camera is highly recommended.
All submissions for this unit must use the referencing style: American Psychological Association 7th Edition (APA 7th edition)
For further information, see the Assessment Tasks.
t.j.bell@cqu.edu.au
j.shepheard@cqu.edu.au
j.nikolsky@cqu.edu.au
Module/Topic
Contextualising: Walking in someone else's shoes
Chapter
All the required readings are available in the e-reading list
Events and Submissions/Topic
Module/Topic
From history to contemporary times: Understanding intergenerational trauma
Chapter
All the required readings are contained in the e-book for the unit. Optional material is located in the e-reading list.
Events and Submissions/Topic
Module/Topic
Exploring the constructs of racism and white privilege
Chapter
All the required readings are contained in the e-book for the unit. Optional material is located in the e-reading list.
Events and Submissions/Topic
Quiz Part A
Opens: Monday,18 November, 2024 00:01hrs
Closes: Sunday, 24 November, 2024 23:59hrs
Module/Topic
Identifying health gaps: Social and cultural determinants of health
Chapter
All the required readings are contained in the e-book for the unit. Optional material is located in the e-reading list.
Events and Submissions/Topic
Module/Topic
Protective factors: Cultural safety and community-controlled health services
Chapter
All the required readings are contained in the e-book for the unit. Optional material is located in the e-reading list.
Events and Submissions/Topic
Module/Topic
Primary health care
Chapter
All the required readings are contained in the e-book for the unit. Optional material is located in the e-reading list.
Events and Submissions/Topic
Module/Topic
Respectful communication
Chapter
All the required readings are contained in the e-book for the unit. Optional material is located in the e-reading list.
Events and Submissions/Topic
Module/Topic
Vacation week: Take a break to refresh and replenish
Chapter
Take a break.
Events and Submissions/Topic
Module/Topic
Vacation week: Take a break to refresh and replenish
Chapter
Take a break.
Events and Submissions/Topic
Module/Topic
Effecting change in practice
Chapter
All the required readings are contained in the e-book for the unit. Optional material is located in the e-reading list.
Events and Submissions/Topic
Module/Topic
Advocacy & health promotion
Chapter
All the required readings are contained in the e-book for the unit. Optional material is located in the e-reading list.
Events and Submissions/Topic
Module/Topic
Decolonisation
Chapter
All the required readings are contained in the e-book for the unit. Optional material is located in the e-reading list.
Events and Submissions/Topic
Module/Topic
Social innovation and moving forward
Chapter
All the required readings are contained in the e-book for the unit. Optional material is located in the e-reading list.
Events and Submissions/Topic
Assessment 2
Due: Wednesday, 29th January, 2025 16:00hrs
Essay Due: Week 11 Wednesday (29 Jan 2025) 4:00 pm AEST
Module/Topic
Reflection, debriefing and feedback
Chapter
All the required readings are contained in the e-book for the unit. Optional material is located in the e-reading list.
Events and Submissions/Topic
Quiz Part B
Opens: Monday, 3 February, 2025, 00:01hrs
Closes: Sunday, 9 February, 2025, 23:59hrs
Module/Topic
Chapter
There is no exam scheduled for this unit.
Events and Submissions/Topic
1 Online Quiz(zes)
Assessment 1 – Quizzes
Type: 2 x Online quizzes (Quiz A and Quiz B)
Each Quiz will contain MCQ (Multiple Choice Questions). Quiz A is worth 10% and contains 20 questions with a 45-minute time limit. Quiz B is worth 30% and contains 30 questions with a 60-minute time limit.
Quiz A (10%)
This quiz will test your knowledge of the content from modules 1, 2 & 3.
Quiz A Opens: Monday, 18 November, 2024 at 00.01hrs (AEST) (Week 3)
Quiz A Closes: Sunday, 24 November, 2024 at 23:59hrs (AEST)
Quiz B (30%)
This quiz will test your knowledge of the content in modules 4 to 11 (inclusive)
Quiz B Opens: Monday, 3 February, 2025 at 00:01hrs (AEST) (Week 12)
Quiz B Closes: Sunday, 9 February, 2025 at 23:59hrs (AEST)
Total Weighting: 30%
Completion time: 45 minutes for Quiz A and 60 minutes for Quiz B.
Aim
This assessment aims to provide you with the opportunity to demonstrate your knowledge and understanding of historical and current inequalities in the health status of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander individuals, families, and groups. The quizzes will test your knowledge and understanding of culturally safe care and equitable health services.
Instructions
You are completing two online quizzes. Quiz A will assess your knowledge and understanding of materials covered in Weeks 1 - 3. Quiz B will evaluate your knowledge of materials covered in weeks 4 – 11.
Access the quiz via the Assessment tile portal on the Moodle site.
Quiz A consists of 20 multiple-choice questions. Each question is worth 0.5 marks.
Quiz B consists of 30 multiple-choice questions. Each question is worth 1 mark. Only one 1 attempt for each quiz is permitted.
This is an open-book quiz. You can refer to your learning materials at any time during your attempt. However, students should be familiar with the content as time limits apply.
You have a maximum of 45 minutes to complete Quiz A and a maximum of 60 minutes to complete Quiz B. You must complete the quiz in one sitting. Once you start the quiz, you must complete it in 45 minutes for quiz A and 60 minutes for quiz B. Please The quiz will automatically close at the end of the allocated time and will submit your result even if you have not finished.
You can have a maximum of one (1) attempt for both quizzes.
Once you have started the quiz, you cannot log out. Please do not refresh or reload your screen as this may close the quiz and record your result.
If you have any technical issues let the unit coordinators know immediately. Take a screenshot or photo of the issue and email it to the unit coordinators. We will assist you with resolving it or refer you to TaSAC for further assistance (toll-free phone number 1300 666 620).
Requirements
Computer access with a reliable internet connection.
Relevant learning materials are available to access during the quiz.
Submission
You will complete this assessment online. Click submit at the end of the quiz and your answers will be automatically submitted. The number of correct responses will be available to you immediately after the attempt is complete.
Results for the quiz will be available immediately after your attempt is complete.
2
Other
Quiz A: This quiz will test your knowledge of the content from modules 1, 2 & 3. Opens: Monday 18th November 2024, at 00:01hrs (AEST) (Week 3) Closes: Sunday 24th November 2024, at 23:59hrs (AEST). Quiz B: This quiz will test your knowledge of the content in modules 4 to11 (inc). Opens: Monday 3rd February 2025, at 00:01hrs (AEST) (Week 12) Closes: Sunday 9th February 2025, at 23:59hrs (AEST)
This assessment is automatically scored by Moodle. The number of correct responses will be indicated when the student completes each quiz. REMEMBER: Each quiz must be completed in ONE sitting and in the time provided. Return Date to Students In accordance with policy, any marks and/or grades for assessments released to students prior to Certification of Grades are provisional and subject to moderation and confirmation through the relevant Program and Divisional Assessment Committees.
This assessment is automatically scored in Moodle. The number of correct responses will be indicated when the student completes each quiz.
Quiz A will contain 20 MCQ (Multiple Choice Questions).
Quiz B will contain 30 MCQ.
- Describe the impact that colonisation has had on the health of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
- Examine current demographic, health indicators and statistical trends for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
- Define and reflect on different forms of white privilege and racism in healthcare
- Outline the contemporary role of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health professionals, organisations and communities in delivering culturally safe health care to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
- Identify professional practice factors that facilitate quality health care for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
2 Case Study
Unit Code: NURS11171
Unit Title: Health History and Culture of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples
Assessment 2
Type: Case Study
Due Date: 16:00hrs (AEST), Wednesday 29th January 2025 (week 11)
Weighting: 60%
Length: 1,500 words +/-10% (excluding reference list)
Unit Coordinator/s: Tracey Bell, Jay Shepheard, and Jess Nikolsky
Return Date: 16:00hrs (AEST), Wednesday 19th February 2025
Learning outcomes assessed
1. Describe the impact that colonisation has had on the health of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
2. Examine current demographic, health indicators, and statistical trends for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
3. Define and reflect on different forms of White privilege and racism in healthcare.
4. Outline the contemporary role of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health professionals, organisations, and communities in delivering culturally safe health care to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
5. Identify professional practice factors that facilitate quality health care for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
Aim
The aim of this assessment is for you to demonstrate your learning of (i) the impact of colonisation on health outcomes of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, and (ii) cultural safety strategies to reduce health disparities.
Instructions
Please follow the steps below to complete this assessment task:
· You are required to prepare a written essay using the concepts and terms from NURS11171, to discuss the impacts of colonisation, racism and White privilege on the health, history, and culture of our First Nations peoples.
· Read the scenario located in Appendix 1 of this assessment task (see last page).
· You must select elements from the scenario provided to illustrate your discussion.
· Use the Stimulus statement to prepare your assessment:
o Stimulus statement: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have the highest rates of illness and death in Australia, the lowest rates of health service utilisation, and early disengagement with educational systems remain high (Walker, 2019). Many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people report feelings of discomfort and fear when accessing healthcare, experience long waiting times, and encounter barriers to obtaining culturally appropriate care (Dorrian et al., 2017).
· Provide a brief introduction outlining the aim of your assessment and orientate the reader to the plan for your essay (approximately 100 words).
· Discuss the following in your assessment (approximately 1,300 words):
a) The impacts of colonisation. Consider the definition of colonisation. Discuss links to the social determinants of health. Identify the gaps in health and well-being between Indigenous and non-Indigenous populations. Use examples from the scenario provided to emphasise your main points.
b) The emergence of racism and moving forward. Describe the concepts of racism and White privilege that are evident in this scenario. Identify ONE approach to decolonise health care.
c) Preparation for professional practice. Identify TWO areas within the scenario that present barriers to culturally appropriate care and what action could be taken in your future professional practice.
· Provide a concise conclusion summarising/highlighting the main concepts/key points from your assessment (approximately 100 words).
· Use the following headings to structure your written essay:
· Introduction
· Impacts of Colonisation
· Emergence of Racism and Moving Forward
· Preparation for Professional Practice
· Conclusion
· References
Literature and references
In this assessment use at least five (5) contemporary references (7 years or less) sourced from the CQUniversity library to support your discussion. In this assessment, you MUST include the three (3) mandatory resources as evidence to support your discussion. These resources are provided on the Moodle page in the Assessment tile. You may also use seminal scholarly literature where relevant. Suitable references include peer-reviewed journal articles as well as textbooks and credible websites. When sourcing information, consider the 5 elements of a quality reference: currency, authority, relevance, objectivity, and coverage. Grey literature sourced from the internet must be from reputable websites such as government, university, or peak national bodies: for example, the Australian College of Nursing. Note, that websites such as StatPearls, Life in the Fastlane, and Wikipedia are not suitable for this assessment task. Lecture notes are not primary sources of evidence and should not be used in this assessment.
Requirements
· Use a cover page for your assessment that includes in the following order:
· Student name
· Student Number
· Program
· Unit number and name
· Assessment number and title (e.g., Assessment 2: Essay Case Study)
· Due date
· Word count
· Use of Gen AI: Gen AI agent.……..has been used for editing and proofreading this assessment (insert or delete as applicable)
· Any Notes/Extension information.
· Use conventional and legible size 12 font, either Times New Roman or Arial font, with double line spacing and 2.54cm margins (standard pre-set margin in Microsoft Word).
· Include page numbers in a header on the top right side of each page.
· Indent the first line of each paragraph 1.27cm (standard pre-set indent in Microsoft Word).
· Include an introduction and conclusion for this assessment.
· Use headings to differentiate between sections of the paper (four questions relating to the scenario).
· Paraphrase, summarise or quote information acknowledging the original source (referencing) to avoid plagiarism.
· Start your reference list on a separate page to the body of your assessment.
· Write in the third-person perspective.
· Follow academic writing conventions: spell out contractions in full; introduce abbreviations and acronyms; spell out numbers for zero through nine and use numerals for 10 and above.
· Use formal academic, discipline-specific and inclusive language, and essay structure.
· Use Microsoft Word English (Australia) spelling and grammar checker.
· All work submitted must be your own work.
· Start your reference list on a separate page to the body of your assessment.
· Use the seventh edition American Psychological Association (APA) referencing style. The CQUniversity Academic Learning Centre has an online APA Referencing Style Guide.
· Medical students are to use the referencing style approved for their school.
· The word count excludes the reference list and headings but includes in-text referencing, direct quotations and paraphrasing. Please note, direct quotes should be used minimally in academic writing.
Resources
· You can use unit-provided materials and other credible sources (e.g., journal articles, and books) to reference your argument. The quality and credibility of your sources are important. Please note, that lecture notes are not peer-reviewed primary sources of evidence.
· Please try to use the most contemporaneous references you can obtain. However, we are prepared to accept references greater than seven years old in this unit as we are aware that there may not be more recent good quality literature available on this subject matter.
· We recommend that you access your discipline specific Nursing Resource Guide.
· For information on academic writing and referencing, please visit the Academic Learning Centre Moodle site. The Academic Communication section has many helpful resources, including information for students with English as a second language.
· You may wish to submit a draft to Studiosity.
· Submit at least one draft before the due date to review your Turnitin Similarity Score before making a final submission. Instructions are available here.
· Remember that as you are using three mandatory resources, your Turnitin similarity score may be higher than usual. Please refer to the complete report when reviewing your paraphrasing. You can make changes PRIOR to submitting your assessment for marking whilst it is in draft.
Academic Integrity
· You must abide by the principles of academic integrity (see Student Academic Integrity Policy and Procedure). Completion of this assessment with another party or sharing of responses is not permitted at any time.
· The use of any generative artificial intelligence is permitted for the following purposes:
· Gen AI content is used to generate ideas and general structures.
· Gen AI content editing.
· If you use Gen AI to generate ideas, you are required to reference the Gen AI agent as per APA 7th guidelines. If you are using a Gen AI agent for content editing, please complete the declaration on the title page of your assessment. If Gen AI is not used, please delete this declaration.
Submission
Submit your assessment online via the assessment tile in the NURS11171 unit Moodle site in Microsoft Word format only.
Marking Criteria
Refer to the marking rubric on the Moodle site for more details on how marks will be assigned. Assessment re-attempt is not available for Assessment Two.
In accordance with policy, any marks and/or grades for assessments released to students prior to Certification of Grades are provisional and are subject to moderation and confirmation through the relevant Program and Divisional Assessment Committees.
Week 11 Wednesday (29 Jan 2025) 4:00 pm AEST
Please note (AEST) applies
Target return date is three weeks after due date for all on time assessments. In accordance with policy, any marks and/or grades for assessments released to students prior to Certification of Grades are provisional and subject to moderation and confirmation through the relevant Program and Divisional Assessment Committees.
Key Criteria |
High Distinction 84.5–100% |
Distinction 74.50–84.49% |
Credit 64.50–74.49% |
Pass 49.50–64.49% |
Fail <49.5% |
TOTAL |
Introduction and conclusion
(10%)
|
(10–8.5) The written assessment has a clear and succinct introduction and conclusion and is the student’s own work. The introduction provides excellent background information and outlines the direction of the assessment, and the conclusion succinctly summarises the key points. |
(8.4–7.5) The written assessment has a clear introduction and conclusion and is the student’s own work. The introduction provides good background information and outlines the direction of the assessment, and the conclusion summarises most key points. |
(7.4–6.5) The written assessment has an adequate introduction and conclusion and is the student’s own work. The introduction provides some background information and outlines the direction of the assessment, and the conclusion summarises some key points. |
(6.4–5) An introduction and conclusion have been attempted and are the student’s own work. The introduction provides limited background information and an outline of the assessment’s direction, and the conclusion has a few key points. |
(4.9–0) The introduction has significant errors or omissions of aims and direction of content or the introduction is not provided and/or is not the student’s own work. The logical direction of the assessment is unclear. The conclusion does not summarise the assessment or is omitted. |
|
Impact of colonisation.
(25%) |
(25–21.25) The content provides a comprehensive and critical discussion that demonstrates an extensive understanding of colonisation's impacts on social and cultural determinants of health, health outcomes, and the health gap for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Examples from the scenario are clearly and concisely used to emphasise main points. Is student’s own work. |
(21.24–18.75) The content provides a strong and appropriate discussion demonstrating a good understanding of colonisation's impacts on social and cultural determinants of health, health outcomes, and the health gap for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Examples from the scenario are clearly used to emphasise main points Is student’s own work. |
(18.74–16.25) The content provides an adequate discussion demonstrating a solid understanding of colonisation's impacts on social and cultural determinants of health, health outcomes, and the health gap for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Examples from the scenario are often used to emphasise main points Is student’s own work. |
(16.26–12.5) The content provides some relevant discussion of colonisation's impacts on social and cultural determinants of health, health outcomes, and the health gap for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Examples from the scenario are sometimes to emphasise main points. Is student’s own work. |
(12.49–0) Content provides minimal to no evidence or incorrect interpretation of the impacts of colonisation on social and cultural determinants of health, health outcomes and the health gap for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Examples from the scenario are unclear or not used to emphasise main points. Is student’s own work. |
|
The emergence of racism and moving forward.
(25%) |
(25–21.25) The content provides a comprehensive and critical discussion demonstrating an extensive understanding of the impacts of decolonisation on cultural safety and community empowerment. One approach to decolonising health care is given with comprehensive supporting evidence. Is student’s own work. |
(21.24–18.75) The content provides a strong and appropriate discussion demonstrating a good understanding of the impacts of decolonisation on cultural safety and community empowerment. One approach to decolonising health care is given with strong supporting evidence Is student’s own work. |
(18.74–16.25) The content provides an adequate discussion demonstrating a solid understanding of the impacts of decolonisation on cultural safety and community empowerment. One approach to decolonising health care is given with good supporting evidence Is student’s own work. |
(16.24–12.5) Content provides some relevant discussion of the impacts of decolonisation on cultural safety and community empowerment. One approach to decolonising health care is given with some supporting evidence Is student’s own work. |
(12.49–0) Content provides minimal to no evidence or incorrect interpretation of the impacts of decolonisation on cultural safety and community empowerment. No approach to decolonising health care is given or is not accompanied with supporting evidence. Is student’s own work. |
|
Preparation for professional practice.
(20%) |
(20–17) The content provides a comprehensive and critical discussion, demonstrating a thorough reflection on ways to reduce colonisation's negative impact. Is student’s own work. Two barriers to culturally appropriate care within the scenario are clearly and concisely identified with actions that can be taken in future practice which comprehensively and critical demonstrates a thorough reflection on ways to reduce colonisation's negative impact. |
(16.9–15) The content offers a strong and appropriate discussion that demonstrates a strong reflection on ways to reduce the negative impact of colonisation. Is student’s own work. Two barriers to culturally appropriate care within the scenario are clearly identified with actions that can be taken in future practice which strongly demonstrates a thorough reflection on ways to reduce colonisation's negative impact. |
(14.9–13) The content provides an adequate discussion demonstrating an adequate reflection on ways to reduce the negative impact of colonisation. Is student’s own work. Two barriers to culturally appropriate care within the scenario are identified with actions that can be taken in future practice which adequately demonstrates a thorough reflection on ways to reduce colonisation's negative impact. |
(12.9–10) The content provides some relevant discussion that demonstrates some reflection on ways to reduce the negative impact of’. Is student’s own work. Two barriers to culturally appropriate care within the scenario are identified with actions that can be taken in future practice which generally demonstrates a thorough reflection on ways to reduce colonisation's negative impact. |
(9.9–0) The content offers minimal to no evidence of reflection on ways to reduce the negative impact of colonisation. Is/is not the student’s own work. One or no barriers to culturally appropriate care within the scenario are identified with no actions that can be taken in future practice. Minimal or no reflection on ways to reduce colonisation’s negative impact. |
|
Professional writing and presentation.
(10%) |
(10–8.5) Content is students own work, clear, accurate, and presented in a logical, succinct order demonstrating a comprehensive understanding of the topic. There are no errors in English grammar, spelling, and punctuation. Language of the discipline is comprehensively used. The assessment is substantiated with a minimum of eight contemporary peer-reviewed journal articles. Formatting requirements applied without error. Adheres to the word count. |
(8.4–7.5) Content is students own work, frequently clear, correct, and presented logically, demonstrating a good understanding of the topic. English grammar, spelling, and punctuation conventions have 1 error. Language of the discipline is frequently used. The assessment is substantiated with seven contemporary peer-reviewed journal articles. Formatting requirements applied with minimal error. Adheres to the word count. |
(7.4–6.5) Content is students own work, mostly clear, correct, and presented logically, demonstrating a sound understanding of the topic. English grammar, spelling, and punctuation conventions have 2 errors. Language of the discipline is mostly used. The assessment is substantiated with six contemporary peer-reviewed journal articles. Formatting requirements applied with some error. Adheres to the word count. |
(6.4–5) Content is students own work, frequently clear, correct, and presented logically, demonstrating a good understanding of the topic. English grammar, spelling, and punctuation conventions have 3 errors. Language of the discipline is frequently used. The assessment is substantiated with five contemporary peer-reviewed journal articles. Formatting requirements applied with moderate error. Adheres to the word count. |
(4.9–0) Content is not students own work, consistently unclear or incorrect and disorganised demonstrating insufficient understanding of the topic. English grammar, spelling, and punctuation conventions have ≥4 errors. Language of the discipline is infrequently or incorrectly used. The assessment is substantiated with four or less contemporary peer-reviewed journal articles. Formatting requirements are inaccurate or not applied. Deviates +/- 10% of the word count. |
|
Intext citations.
(5%) |
(5–4.25) Consistently accurate intext citations with no errors in APA 7th Edition referencing style to support and reflect all ideas, information, and quotations. |
(4.2–3.8) One consistent in-text citation error in APA 7th Edition referencing style identified. Intext citations support and reflect most ideas, information, and quotations. |
(3.79–3.5) Two consistent in-text citation errors in APA 7th Edition referencing style identified. Intext citations support and reflect many ideas, information, and quotations. |
(3.49–2.5) |
(2.4–0) Four or more consistent in-text citations errors in APA 7th Edition referencing style. Limited intext citations used to support ideas, information, and quotations. |
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Reference List.
(5%)
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(5–4.25) Acknowledges all sources and meets APA (7th Edition) referencing standards with no errors. Eight peer reviewed references provided. Three essential resources are utilised along with independent research. Literature cited is published in the last 7 years and sourced from the CQUniversity library. |
(4.2–3.8) Acknowledges majority of sources and/or meets APA (7th Edition) referencing standards with 1 error. Seven peer reviewed references provided. Three essential resources are utilised along with independent research. The majority of literature cited is published in the last 7 years and sourced from the CQUniversity library. |
(3.79–3.55) Acknowledges most sources and/or meets APA (7th Edition) referencing standards with 2 errors. Six peer reviewed references provided. Three essential resources are utilised. Most literature cited has been published in the last 7 years and sourced from the CQUniversity library. |
(3.5–2.5) Acknowledges some sources and/or meets APA (7th Edition) referencing standards with 3 errors. Five peer reviewed references provided. Three essential resources are utilised. Some literature cited is published in the last 7 years and sourced from the CQUniversity library. |
(2.4–0) Multiple sources not acknowledged and/or ≥4 APA (7th Edition) referencing errors and/or references not provided. Four or less peer reviewed references provided. Some essential resources have been utilised. Some literature cited is published ≥7 years and/or not sourced from the CQUniversity library.
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(0) No reference list provided. Essential resources are not utilised. |
TOTAL: |
MARKER: |
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Marker’s feedback:
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- Describe the impact that colonisation has had on the health of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
- Examine current demographic, health indicators and statistical trends for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
- Define and reflect on different forms of white privilege and racism in healthcare
- Outline the contemporary role of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health professionals, organisations and communities in delivering culturally safe health care to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
- Identify professional practice factors that facilitate quality health care for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
As a CQUniversity student you are expected to act honestly in all aspects of your academic work.
Any assessable work undertaken or submitted for review or assessment must be your own work. Assessable work is any type of work you do to meet the assessment requirements in the unit, including draft work submitted for review and feedback and final work to be assessed.
When you use the ideas, words or data of others in your assessment, you must thoroughly and clearly acknowledge the source of this information by using the correct referencing style for your unit. Using others’ work without proper acknowledgement may be considered a form of intellectual dishonesty.
Participating honestly, respectfully, responsibly, and fairly in your university study ensures the CQUniversity qualification you earn will be valued as a true indication of your individual academic achievement and will continue to receive the respect and recognition it deserves.
As a student, you are responsible for reading and following CQUniversity’s policies, including the Student Academic Integrity Policy and Procedure. This policy sets out CQUniversity’s expectations of you to act with integrity, examples of academic integrity breaches to avoid, the processes used to address alleged breaches of academic integrity, and potential penalties.
What is a breach of academic integrity?
A breach of academic integrity includes but is not limited to plagiarism, self-plagiarism, collusion, cheating, contract cheating, and academic misconduct. The Student Academic Integrity Policy and Procedure defines what these terms mean and gives examples.
Why is academic integrity important?
A breach of academic integrity may result in one or more penalties, including suspension or even expulsion from the University. It can also have negative implications for student visas and future enrolment at CQUniversity or elsewhere. Students who engage in contract cheating also risk being blackmailed by contract cheating services.
Where can I get assistance?
For academic advice and guidance, the Academic Learning Centre (ALC) can support you in becoming confident in completing assessments with integrity and of high standard.