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Aged-Out Indigenous Children & Youth From the Child Welfare System
Becoming Self-in-Relation: Coming of Age as a Pathway towards Wellness for Urban Indigenous Youth in Care
Discusses the importance of a culturally relevant framework during the coming of age period for Indigenous youth.
Big Sisters Saskatoon Hiring of Aboriginal Staff
Bill C-92 Compliance Guide for Social Workers and Service Providers
Bridging the gaps between Settler Social Worker Allyship and Indigenous Indigenous Social Justice
Children Lost through Welfare
Connecting Myself to Indian Residential Schools and the Sixties Scoop
Delves into an Indigenous women sharing her own personal experiences in residential school and the sixties scoop with her daughter.
Cree Relationship Mapping: nêhiyaw kesi wâhkotohk – How We Are Related
Provides a cultural roadmap to assist service providers working with Indigenous communities.
Cree Youth Engagement in Health Planning
Using interviews with Cree youth and Indigenous youth coordinators to look at ways to engage Indigenous youth towards healthier lifestyles.
Department of National Health and Welfare, Medical Services Branch, Indian and Northern Health Services Directorate Annual Report, Fiscal Year 1979-1980
Dwelling and Nomadic Thoughts: Reflections on the Architecture of Youth (and Intergenerational) Centres in Nunavik
Examines how architecture can be used to reflect meaning by its intended users.
"Even the Youngest Can Help": The First World War, Girls and the Junior Red Cross in Western Canada
Familial Attendance at Indian Residential School and Subsequent Involvement in the Child Welfare System Among Indigenous Adults Born During the Sixties Scoop Era
Examines the link between having parents who attended Residential Schools and the likelihood of Indigenous children ending up in foster care during the Sixties Scoop.
Feasibility and Ethical Issues: Experiences and Concerns of Healthcare Workers Regarding a New RSV Prophylaxis Programme in Nunavik, Quebec
Fighting for a Hand to Hold: Confronting Medical Colonialism against Indigenous Children in Canada
Final Report: A Coordinated Response to Assess Human Trafficking in Terms of the Problem, Prevention, and Empowerment
First Nations Child Welfare: Compensation for Removals
Compares the cost of complying with the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal decision to settling a class action suit.
First Nations Population Health and Wellness Agenda: Summary of Findings
Funding First Nations Child and Family Services (FNCFS): A Performance Budget Approach to Well-Being
Guide Intended for Family Visitors
Designed to inform employees working within the scope of Maternal and Child Health Program. Covers topics such as ethics and confidentiality, steps in the family visit, safety, empathy, and problematic situations.
Human Trafficking of Indigenous Women and Girls in Canada: A Review of State and NGO Prevention Efforts
Illuminating Service Experience: A Descriptive Analysis of Injury and Death Reports for First Nations Children and Youth in B.C., 2015 to 2017
Indian and Inuit Family Law and the Canadian Legal System
Indian Children Prepare to leave Student residence for homes in the North, Christmas Feature
Indigenous Youth Co-develop a New Way to Measure Their Health
Insights from a Jordan’s Principle Child First Initiative in Alberta: Implications for Advancing Health Equity for First Nations Children
Examines the implementation of Canada's Child First Initiative and some of the challenges that it faced.
Invisible Children: A Descriptive Analysis of Injury and Death Reports for Métis Children and Youth in British Columbia, 2015 to 2017.
Justice and Safety for Urban Indigenous Children and Youth in Canada
Kahnawake Schools Diabetes Prevention Project
Kokums to the Iskwêsisisak: COVID-19 and Urban Métis Girls and Young Women
Letsemot, “Togetherness”: Exploring How Connection to Land, Water, and Territory Influences Health and Wellness with First Nations Knowledge Keepers and Youth in the Fraser Salish Region of British Columbia
Examines the connection between land and health in the Stó:lō culture and how this connection can be used to guide Indigenous health policies.
Living in the South, Caring in the North: Exploring Inuit Women’s Care Responsibilities
Examines the migration of Inuit women to urban centers and how their roles as caregivers influenced their decision to relocate.