The Mental Health of Aboriginal Peoples: Transformations of Identity and Community
The Mental Health of Indigenous Peoples. Part 1
Midland and Medina: Health Work in Perth
'Milliya Rumurra - Brand New Day'
Mino Kaanjigoowin: Program Evaluation
Mino-Yaa-Daa: An Urban Community-based Approach
Missing or Murdered Indigenous People: Culturally Based Prevention Strategies
Mobility Patterns of Aboriginal Injection Drug Users Between On- and Off-Reserve Settings in Northern British Columbia, Canada
Mobilizing Communities to Reduce Substance Abuse in Indian Country
A Model for Alcohol-mediated Violence in an Australian Aboriginal Community
Models of Excellence in Indigenous Community Health: Part Four: Tennant Creek
Models of Excellence in Indigenous Community Health: Way Out West - Part Two
Moving Towards Cultural Safety in Mental Health and Addictions Contracting for Urban Indigenous Peoples: Lessons from British Columbia
Health Sciences Thesis (PhD) -- Simon Fraser University, 2020.
Narcotic-exposed Neonates in a First Nations Population in Northwestern Ontario: Incidence and Implications
Narratives of Inuit Inmates: Crime, Identity and Cultural Alienation
Native American Indian Cultural Risk Factors: Contact to Termination
Native American Motivational Interviewing: Weaving Native American and Western Practices: A Manual for Counselors in Native American Communities
Native Communities Develop Pilot Programs to Prevent FAS
Native Indian Criminality: An Exploratory Comparison of Three British Columbia Reserve Communities
Native Transformations in the Pacific Northwest: A Strength-Based Model of Protection Against Substance Use Disorder
[Native Voices in the City]
Unpublished transcript of excerpts from interviews with 23 Indian residents of Chicago.
Native Women, Violence, Substance Abuse and HIV Risk
[Natuashish: Struggling with the Hangovers of Old Davis Inlet]
Navigating Between Two Worlds: A Sociocultural Examination of Alcohol Problems Among Urban American Indian Youth
Navigating the Tide Together: Early Collaboration between Tribal and Academic Partners in a CBPR Study
Negotiating Partnership and Ownership in Community-Based Research: Lessons from a Needle Exchange in Montréal
New Regional Plan For Substance Misuse Services in Western Sydney
Niiwin Wendaanimak Four Winds Wellness Program Evaluation Report
Program designed for homeless and under-housed Indigenous peoples living in the downtown mid-west Toronto area. Evaluation consisted of environmental scan, developing a client profile, key informant interviews and focus groups.
North West Local Health Integration Network: Aboriginal Health Programs and Services Analysis & Strategies: Final Report
Northern Saskatchewan Health Indicators Report 2011
Nutrition Services for Alcohol/Substance Abuse Clients: Indian Health Service's Tribal Survey Provides Insight
Offenders with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
Ojibwe Activism, Harm Reduction and Healing in 1970s Kenora, Ontario: A Micro-history of Canadian Settler Colonialism and Urban Indigenous Resistance
OJJDP Tribal Youth Program
Onkwata’karitáhtshera, Onkwaná:ta: Our Community, OnkwatákarÍ:te: Our Health, 2018, Volume 1
Opening the Healing Path: The Cultural Basis for a Solvent Abusers Treatment Program for the Attawapiskat First Nation
Opioid 101: A Guide for Responding to the Opioid Crisis
Opioid Use in Pregnancy and Parenting: An Indigenous-Based Collaborative Framework for Northwestern Ontario
Oral Disease Prevalence Among HIV-Positive American Indians in an Urban Clinic
Organization and Financing of Alcohol and Substance Abuse Programs for American Indians and Alaska Natives
Our Health Counts Thunder Bay Factsheets
Survey conducted using Respondent-Driven Sampling resulted in 601 adult and 229 child surveys being completed. In addition to health questions respondents were asked about other topics such as culture, identity, housing, discrimination, and access to justice.
Our Home on Native Land: Pauingassi
Our Home on Native Land: Wikwemikong
Our Identities as Civic Power
Reports on the results of the Generation Indigenous (Gen-I) Online Roundtable Survey of Native American youth between the ages 18-24. Respondents were asked about their three top priorities, what they are doing to tackle their challenges, and some of the ways they are partnering with their community to build resilience.