Additional Resources

This booklet offers an opportunity to consider the many ways in which Elders advise, support, and lift up students, as well as faculty and staff. From sharing and teaching in the classroom and on the land to providing advice, building connections, and providing a safer space for students, Elders play a fundamental role in student mental health and wellness.

Below are more resources on working with Elders, supporting students’ mental health and wellness, and indigenizing post-secondary institutions.

For more information on working with Elders, see

For an Indigenous mental health and wellness model, see

Additional BCcampus Mental Health and Wellness resources with a decolonized perspective include:

Additional BCcampus resources on the Indigenization of post-secondary institutions include:

The Canadian National Standard for Mental Health and Well-Being for Post-Secondary is available at National Standard for Mental Health and Well-Being for Post-Secondary Students.

See clauses 5.4.6 (Mental health supports), 5.5.2.3 (Performance evaluation), and 5.4.2.3 (Supportive, safe, and inclusive post-secondary environment) for information on equity, cultural inclusivity, sense of belonging, and Elders.

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Nanihtsulyaz ‘int’en (Do things gently) ʔes zuminstwáx kt (We take care of one another) Copyright © by Taylor Devine; Marlene Erickson; Barb Hulme; Darlene McIntosh; Amelia Washington; and Carina Nilsson (illustrator) is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted.

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