'Biladu-njan - To Ask' Film Evaluation Survey - Health Service Providers

Asking The Question of Aboriginality

Biladu-njan – ‘To Ask’

‘My job is to get the best possible care for you.’ Elder and Cultural Lead, Aunty Helen Bnads.

This film has been supported by funding from the Australian Government Department of Health under the Indigenous Australians’ Health Programme.

We appreciate you viewing the film and taking time to complete the survey.

Your feedback will help us understand the films contribution to supporting health providers in asking the question – ‘Are you of Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander decent?’. The survey results will provide a measure of the films effectiveness in supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identification within health services.

We hope viewing the film supports your good work with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children, families and Communities.

Thank you for your survey contribution.

Question Title

* 1. Before viewing the film ‘Biladu-njan – To Ask’ did you routinely ask the question, Are you of Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander descent?

Yes

Mostly

Sometimes

Comments

Question Title

* 2. After viewing the film ‘Biladu-njan – To Ask’ do you feel you are better equipped to ask the question, Are you of Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander descent?

Yes, viewing the film has supported my asking the question of client/patient

I’ve always felt comfortable asking the question

No, I still don’t feel adequately equipped to ask the question yet

Unsure

Comments

Question Title

* 3. How has the film ‘Biladu-njan – To Ask’ supported you asking the question, Are you of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander descent?
Please tick as many as relevant

I understand better why the question needs to be asked

I understand the question needs to be asked sensitively

I recognise the importance of listening and taking time to hear the narrative of family and identification

I understand it’s necessary to ask all client/patient mother, father, child to accurately record identification

I understand identification directly affects capacity to offer best possible care

Question Title

* 4. Asking the question will now be a routine procedure as part of my work with clients/patients

Yes - the film has supported my asking the question with my practice

Yes - I’ve always made sure I ask the question. There is no need for a change to my practice.

No, I still don’t feel prepared to ask the question of all clients/patients

Unsure

Comments

'Biladu-njan - To Ask' Film Evaluation Survey - Health Service Providers

Question Title

* 1. Before viewing the film ‘Biladu-njan – To Ask’ did you routinely ask the question, Are you of Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander descent?

Question Title

* 2. After viewing the film ‘Biladu-njan – To Ask’ do you feel you are better equipped to ask the question, Are you of Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander descent?

Question Title

* 3. How has the film ‘Biladu-njan – To Ask’ supported you asking the question, Are you of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander descent? Please tick as many as relevant

Question Title

* 4. Asking the question will now be a routine procedure as part of my work with clients/patients

* 3. How has the film ‘Biladu-njan – To Ask’ supported you asking the question, Are you of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander descent?
Please tick as many as relevant