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Courses and Self-Learning Resources

• The Black Health Edu​cation Collaborative (BHEC) aims to transform medical and health professional education to improve the health of Black communities across Canada. BHEC empowers learners with tools and resources to address anti-Black racism and revolutionize the Canadian health care system. Their board members and staff are from various institutions across the country: University of Calgary, Dalhousie University, University of Manitoba, and the University of Toronto.​
  
• The Harvard Implicit Association Test (IAT) measures attitudes or beliefs that people may be unwilling or unable to report.
• The Faculty of Native Studies at the University of Alberta is offering a 12-lesson Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) called Indigenous Canada that explores Indigenous histories and key issues facing Indigenous peoples today in Canada.
• University of Waterloo offers a variety of resources covering racism and anti-Black racism in Canada, resources specifically for BIPOC members, resources for White allies, resources for families with children and young adults, etc.
• Alberta Civil Liberties Research Centre offers a variety of free learning resources including a foundational anti-racism course, a glossary, learning actions and recommended resources to support ongoing anti-racism learning. 
• San'yas Indigenous Cultural Safety Training is an on-line program offered by the Provincial Health Services Authority in British Columbia (BC). It is designed to enhance self-awareness and strengthen the skills of those who work both directly and indirectly with Indigenous people. Core training programs are offered online in BC, Manitoba, and Ontario for a fee.
• Cancer Care Ontario offers 13 free, self-paced learning courses entitled, Indigenous Relationship and Cultural Safety.
• The Ontario Human Rights Commission's Call it out: racism, racial discrimination and human rights is a 30-minute, free, interactive eCourse that provides a foundation for learning about race, racial discrimination and human rights protections under Ontario's Human Rights Code.  The course presents a historical overview of racism and racial discrimination in Canada, explains the concepts of "race," "racism" and "racial discrimination", and provides ways to prevent and address racial discrimination.
  
• The Lancet is in the process of producing a series of papers about racism and xenophobia. There are several links to resources related to race and health available he​re.
  
• CAMH's Immigrant and Refugee Mental Health Project offers various resources, including a free online course to support service providers responding to the mental health needs of recent immigrants and refugees.

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