Resources

The Australian Pharmacy Council examined health professional education programs and curricula in Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the USA. We use this literature review to identify approaches to embedding cultural safety into pharmacy education in Australia.
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In this presentation Dr Erica Sainsbury discusses the key findings of the literature review, Approaches to implementation of cultural safety in the training and education of health professionals in Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the United States of America. This includes local and international Indigenous health frameworks, as well as pedagogical and philosophical principles.
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Join Professor Faye McMillan AM, Dr Leanne Te Karu and Assistant Professor Jaris Swidrovich in an engaging round table interview.
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Alex Burke, American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education

The aim of this study was to explore academics’ views on Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander Health and Cultural Safety content in pharmacy school curricula to inform recommendations for future curricula.
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In this podcast we dive into the minds of those who planted the seeds of LIPPE, their lived experiences and what role we play as educators, regulators, practising professionals, and allies.
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This is the Pharmaceutical Society of Australia’s training for pharmacists working within Aboriginal Community-Controlled Health Services.
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In this Purple Pen Podcast, listen to Bronwyn Clark and A/Prof Faye McMillan speak about how to practice pharmacy in a culturally safe way.
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The UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) is an international instrument, adopted by the United Nations. It details the individual and collective rights of Indigenous Peoples globally, constituting the minimum standards for their survival, dignity and well-being. It details their cultural rights, identity, and rights to health, education, and protection of language, traditional land and resources (United Nations, 2008).
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After seeing a lack of co-design with First Nations people in pharmacy curriculum Alex Burke, Proud Wiradjuri man and PhD candidate at the University of Sydney, commenced his PhD exploring cultural safety in pharmacy education.
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Led by Professor Faye McMillan AM our very first LIPPE at Noon webinar included an introduction to the LIPPE Network, why we’ve formed it, and asked attendees what pledge they would make to the LIPPE Network.
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In July, 2022, Chastina Heck led our LIPPE at Noon webinar. In conversation with Paul Gibson, Indigenous Allied Health Australia (IAHA) and Anna Tiatia Fa’atoese Latu, University of Otago, this session gave insight into experiences regarding cultural safety and responsiveness across health professions, and what a Strengths Based Approach looks like.
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In 2021, the Australian Pharmacy Council delivered series of webinars in response to the launch of the literature view – Approaches to implementation of cultural safety in the training and education of health professionals in Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the United States of America.
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Australian Indigenous Health Info Net provide knowledge exchange research. They “aim to make research and other information available in a form that has immediate, practical utility for practitioners and policy-makers in the area of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health.” (HealthInfoNet, 2024). They have gathered resources on Cultural Safety for pharmacists.
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