| Sumario: | The article discusses the significance of a biopsychosocial approach in social work, particularly in addressing the complex intergenerational trauma faced by Indigenous peoples. It highlights the importance of cultural healing through social determinants of health and the need for social workers to acknowledge the impacts of colonization and trauma in their practice. Various authors contribute to the discourse on decolonizing social work, emphasizing the value of Indigenous knowledge, community relationships, and trauma-informed practices. The article also covers innovative approaches in social work education and practice, including therapeutic gardening and culturally responsive mental health services, aimed at supporting marginalized communities and enhancing their resilience.
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