The importance of cultural safety has long been recognized as a means of addressing health inequities and outcomes between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples, yet there has been minimal work undertaken to measure the success of cultural safety interventions. This paper provides a review and thematic analysis of available literature to develop a conceptual framework for understanding the relationship between cultural safety interventions, experience and outcomes. It highlights the attributes of a culturally safe health care experience and identifies related domains and sample health system performance indicators.
