Full bibliography
First Nations, Maori, American Indians, and Native Hawaiians as Sovereigns: EAP with Indigenous Nations Within Nations
Resource type
Authors/contributors
- Haring, Rodney C. (Author)
- Hudson, Māui (Author)
- Erickson, Louisa (Author)
- Taualii, Maile (Author)
- Freeman, Bonnie (Author)
Title
First Nations, Maori, American Indians, and Native Hawaiians as Sovereigns: EAP with Indigenous Nations Within Nations
Abstract
Indigenous workforces have existed across the world since the creation of Earth. What has changed is the evolution of multicultural societies, governments, and landscapes that have become part of, or sit parallel to, sovereign Indigenous nations and their workforces. An international response to Employee Assistance Programming (EAP) and workplace health will be shared from various Indigenous groups across the globe. These societies include the Maori of New Zealand, First Nations of Canada, American Indian groups from the U.S. mainland, and Native Hawaiians. Guidelines for EAP practice include the discussion of historical trauma, communication skills, confidentiality, and environmental issues. Theoretical underpinnings for health sovereignty are shared through ancient teachings of Indigenous philosophies and their relationships to contemporary EAP development and utilization.
Publication
Journal of Workplace Behavioral Health
Date
2015-04-03
Volume
30
Issue
1-2
Pages
14-31
Accessed
12/15/22, 3:43 AM
ISSN
1555-5240
Short Title
First Nations, Maori, American Indians, and Native Hawaiians as Sovereigns
Library Catalog
Taylor and Francis+NEJM
Citation
Haring, R. C., Hudson, M., Erickson, L., Taualii, M., & Freeman, B. (2015). First Nations, Maori, American Indians, and Native Hawaiians as Sovereigns: EAP with Indigenous Nations Within Nations. Journal of Workplace Behavioral Health, 30(1–2), 14–31. https://doi.org/10.1080/15555240.2015.998969
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