Where can I listen to this podcast?

This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.

Does this podcast accept guests?

Yes, this podcast regularly features guests.

One Vision, Many Paths: Indigenous Solutions for Tuberculosis & HIV

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by Cascade Communications

5.0(2 reviews)

5 episodes

Updated Daily

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Podcast Overview

For Indigenous people across Canada, tuberculosis (TB) is not a thing of the past. In One Vision, Many Paths, we uncover why that is - and what's being done about it. Host Jen Quesnel speaks with some of the nation's foremost Indigenous policy makers, nurses, researchers and community organizers on the front lines of the TB response. Over four episodes, guests highlight Indigenous-led solutions, best practices and the policy changes that are still needed to eliminate TB by 2030. Throughout each episode, the lived experiences of First Nations, Métis and Inuit breathe new life into the stories and legacy of TB in Canada, while providing hope for the future. One Vision, Many Paths is recorded and produced on Treaty Six territory. It is brought to you by CAAN - Communities, Alliances & Networks - with support from ViiV Healthcare Canada. CAAN is a nonprofit organization that generates community-driven responses to HIV and AIDS, tuberculosis, and other sexually transmitted and blood borne infections through resources and support for Inuit, Métis and First Nations people.

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Publishing Since

2/6/2023

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Recent Episodes

March 24, 2023

The Way Forward: Ending TB by 2030

We've heard how tuberculosis affects the body. We know what TB treatment looks like. In this episode, we cover Indigenous-led solutions. We hear what's working in communities right now, and what needs to happen to end TB by 2030. Tina Campbell joins us to share her experience as a registered nurse and TB Advisor for the <a href= "https://www.nitha.com/">Northern Inter-Tribal Health Authority (NITHA)</a> in Saskatchewan. As a Cree woman who’s spent most of her career in Nunavut, she has extensive experience with Inuit who have been diagnosed with TB and advocates for improvements in TB care. Throughout the interview we also hear from Dr. Ben Geboe and Igah Sanguya about the power of storytelling and lived experiences. At the end, Lucica Ditiu, Executive Director of the <a href="https://www.stoptb.org/">Stop TB Partnership</a>, shares what the UN organization is doing to tackle tuberculosis on a global scale and provides hope for a forthcoming TB vaccine.

March 17, 2023

TB or not TB? What’s Happening in the Body

The good news about tuberculosis? It’s treatable and curable. In this episode, we learn how. Harvard Medical School research fellow Dr. Andrew Basham comes on the podcast to discuss the ins and outs of TB in the body, and some of the lingering mental and physical effects he’s documented in patients after their treatments. We cover the difference between active and “sleeping” or latent TB, symptoms to look out for and what to do when you’re diagnosed. Basham explains how to avoid drug-resistant and multidrug resistant TB (hint: take your medications on time!) and his frustration with the inherent paternalism of the Direct Observational Therapy (DOT) method. We wrap things up with the ways western medicine can learn from Indigenous ways of knowing and doing, and the importance of speaking up – learning to advocate for yourself in a healthcare setting.

March 10, 2023

Living Memory: Stories from TB Survivors

From forced removals from their communities, and being sent to sanitoriums in a de-facto medical apartheid system, the legacy of TB treatment in Indigenous communities in Canada is a dark one. In this episode, Indigenous survivors share their stories of hurt – and healing – from tuberculosis. We hear about the 1950s and 1960s, when Indigenous people infected with TB were evacuated hundreds of kilometres from their communities on ships and planes, with no information about where they were going, or how long they’d have to stay. Tracing the blood memory of TB through lived experiences, we hear from Ralph Olson, a two-spirit man living with HIV in Toronto; Ida Lemaigre, a Métis alderwoman advocating for TB education in her community; Dr. Ben Geboe, a social worker in New York; and Igah Sanguya, an Inuit health worker in Clyde River, Nunavut. Drawing from their own experiences with TB, they offer encouragement and advice for any patient who is newly diagnosed and undergoing treatment.

5 total episodes available

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What is One Vision, Many Paths: Indigenous Solutions for Tuberculosis & HIV?: For Indigenous people across Canada, tuberculosis (TB) is not a thing of the past. In One Vision, Many Paths, we uncover why that is - and what's being done about it. Host Jen Quesnel speaks with some of the nation's foremost Indigenous policy makers, nurses, researchers and community organizers on the front lines of the TB response. Over four episodes, guests highlight Indigenous-led solutions, best practices and the policy changes that are still needed to eliminate TB by 2030. Throughout each episode, the lived experiences of First Nations, Métis and Inuit breathe new life into the stories and legacy of TB in Canada, while providing hope for the future.

One Vision, Many Paths is recorded and produced on Treaty Six territory. It is brought to you by CAAN - Communities, Alliances & Networks - with support from ViiV Healthcare Canada. CAAN is a nonprofit organization that generates community-driven responses to HIV and AIDS, tuberculosis, and other sexually transmitted and blood borne infections through resources and support for Inuit, Métis and First Nations people.
How often does this podcast release new episodes?: This podcast updates daily.
Where can I listen to this podcast?: This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
Does this podcast accept guests?: Yes, this podcast regularly features guests.

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