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link

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health workers
psychologists

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What are the key arguments in the published literature regarding effects of intergenerational trauma on members of the Stolen Generation, and to what degree are these contested?

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The literature argues that intergenerational trauma has a rippling effect through generations beginning with the colonisation of Australia. The trauma inflicted generations ago due to the removal of Aboriginal children from their families, is still evident  within the descendants of the Stolen Generation members today. This trauma impacts mental health and wellbeing when  not dealt with. Healing initiatives have been implemented around the nation but the lack of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander guidance and consultation is impacting the rates of healing. With acknowledgment of the services already implemented, a culturally appropriate approach to enhancing the already running services by continuing community education, support and recognition of cultural differences guided by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people is fundamental to increasing positive mental health and wellbeing.

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-between healthcare workers, phsychologist, and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people

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effects of trauma on individuals and social groups

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effects of trauma on individuals and social groups

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-connection/caring for country
-family and kinship
-identity and self-worth
- disconnection
-stress

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physical
social
emotional
spiritual
social distress
mental
individuals & broader social gropups

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- guided by Aboriginal and/or Torees Strait Islander peoples
-Healing Foundation
-priorities

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- Intergenerational trauma
- cycle
- grief not dealt with = milignant grief
-history of colonisation and effects of trauma