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NCCIH webinar notification

Date and time:
Tuesday, November 17, 2026
10 AM - 11:30 AM PCT
12 PM - 1:30 PM EST

 

Zoom webinar
registration link

 

Please note: webinar registration is limited to 1000 participants. This webinar will be recorded; by registering for this webinar you are providing your consent to this recording. The webinar registration and delivery is in English only.

 

© 2026 National Collaborating Centre for Indigenous Health. All rights reserved.

 

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Improving tuberculosis care for Indigenous children and families: From historical context to clinical practice

 

A webinar hosted by the National Collaborating Centre for Indigenous Health (NCCIH). View in browser.

 

Webinar description

First Nations, Inuit and Métis children and families in Canda continue to be disproportionately affected by tuberculosis (TB). This disparity is rooted in historical and ongoing impacts of colonization and the determinants of health. Moreover, the impact of TB varies greatly among Indigenous peoples, their communities, and the geographical regions in which they reside.

 

This webinar will provide practical, context-informed evidence to help paediatricians and child health professionals understand these realities, strengthen their ability to provide equitable, respectful, and trauma-informed care, and ultimately improve clinical health outcomes for Indigenous children and families.

 

Learning objectives

  • Describe the historical and ongoing impacts of colonization.
  • Identify Indigenous-specific determinants of TB.
  • Discuss current paediatric TB data.
  • Describe Indigenous-led and distinctions-based approaches.
  • Apply practical skills to improve clinical care interactions, build trust, and foster meaningful relationships with Indigenous children, families, and communities.

Suggested readings

April MacNaughton

April MacNaughton

 

Dr. Radha Jetty

Dr. Radha Jetty

   

Presenters

April MacNaughton, MScN, RN (she/her) is of Ktunaxa Nation ancestry. She is passionate about Indigenous Health and in her nursing practice provides expert advice on population and public health best practices. April’s work is grounded in the goals of supporting and empowering Indigenous Peoples to independently deliver services, address socio-economic conditions in their communities, improve health and wellness, and ultimately support the delivery of quality Indigenous health programming with best practice, clinical expertise, respect for knowledge, cultural teachings and practice, and with care. She holds a Master of Science in Nursing Degree from the University of British Columbia.

 

Dr. Radha Jetty is Physician Lead for the Nunavut Program and Indigenous Child Health and Medical Director of the Aakuluk Clinic at CHEO, and Associate Professor at the University of Ottawa. Nunavut’s first full-time pediatrician, she established the territory’s pediatric program. A former Chair of the Canadian Paediatric Society’s First Nations, Inuit and Métis Health Committee, her work advances Indigenous child health equity, culturally safe care, and strong partnerships between healthcare systems, communities, and families.

 

Click to register for the Zoom webinar
Tuesday, November 17, 2026
10 AM - 11:30 AM PCT,
12 PM - 1:30 PM EST

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