Webinar #4

Prevention and Public Education

Webinar #4

Prevention and Public Education

Learning Objectives:

  1. Participants will engage in an immersive learning experience that will equip them with cultural knowledge to develop strategies for the inclusion of Native Hawaiian cultural intervention treatment programs, wellness plans, and holistic living systems of care.
  2. Participants will identify strategies for improving community-based programs and public education to prevent opioid misuse and related harms.
  3. Participants will understand how to utilize the Kanilehua Framework in prevention and public education.
Hawai'i TRAIN

Webinar #4

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The MĀPUNA LAB is a place of respite for those experiencing colonial trauma. Our work is naʻau centered and focused on health and healing. Guided by ʻōhiʻa lehua as our teacher, an endemic Hawaiian tree, we work in reciprocity and partnership in healing the chronic and existential pain of historical and intergenerational trauma with our Pacific Islander brothers and sisters. 

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Kākuhihewa

(c. 1540-1634)

Kākuhihewa is the 15th aliʻi ‘aimoku (ruling chief) of O‘ahu famously named in the mele “Kaulana Nā Pua.” Kākuhihewa was a kind and friendly chief who was born in Kūkaniloko and raised in the ‘Ewa moku. His primary endeavor was farming, and it is said that his abundant harvests on O‘ahu could be smelled from Kaua‘i.

Today, there is a state office building named after him in Kapolei.

Reference: https://westoahu.hawaii.edu/library/2021/09/14/hawaiianhistorymonth-kakuhihewa/

Image: “He ohu no ka poe aloha aina” (Kaulana Nā Pua) by Miss Kekoaohiwaikalani in Ka Leo o ka Lahui, 24 Feb 1893