Cultural Safety Poster

Cultural Safety Poster

$24.95
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Cultural Safety Poster

Cultural Safety Poster

$24.95

A visual reminder that safety isn’t defined by policies — it’s felt in the body, the space, and the story.

Cultural safety is more than a checklist — it’s a living commitment to ensure that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples feel seen, respected, and protected in every environment they enter. And that begins with us.

This A3 poster offers a clear, bold reminder of what Cultural Safety is — and what it isn’t. Designed for schools, organisations, health settings, and community spaces, it invites reflection and responsibility at a glance.

With its striking visual language and plain-language affirmations, this poster becomes more than décor — it’s a visible commitment to care, to courage, and to walking differently together.

This poster belongs in:

  • Staff rooms, reception areas, and leadership offices

  • Classrooms, clinics, youth centres, and community halls

  • Any space where Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people live, work, learn, and lead

Specifications:

  • Size: A3

  • Indigenous designed and printed

  • Made in Australia

Frequently asked questions

What is the purpose of the Cultural Safety Poster?
The Cultural Safety Poster is a visual resource designed to support discussion and reflection about cultural safety in schools, workplaces and educational settings.
Who can use the Cultural Safety Poster?
The poster is suitable for educators, school staff, teams and learning communities seeking a visible prompt for professional reflection and discussion.
How can the Cultural Safety Poster be used in professional learning?
It can be used as a conversation starter during staff meetings, professional learning, planning sessions and discussions about culturally responsive practice.
Can the Cultural Safety Poster support First Nations perspectives?
Yes. The poster can support broader work around First Nations perspectives and culturally responsive practice. It should be used in conjunction with other learning materials and professional learning, with guidance and input from Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander community members sought where possible.
What are some ideas for further use of the Cultural Safety Poster?
Use the Cultural Safety Poster as a staff discussion prompt, professional learning reflection tool or starting point for reviewing classroom and organisational practices. Teams could identify practical actions, develop shared commitments and revisit the poster over time to reflect on progress.

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