Related material: Supporting Indigenous Researchers: A Practical Guide for Supervisors.

Health Sciences Thesis (MHS)--University of Lethbridge, 2012.

Study consisted of a one page questionnaire sent to 18 directors in order to determine whether programs had objectives, staff, and clinical experiences to ensure adequate knowledge.

Slide appears to be part of a series of 4 images about Canada's North.

Lists over 2300 resources covering a broad spectrum subject areas. Can be sorted by title or author.

Discusses if resource development will improve the well-being of people in the northern communities or add to the growing gap between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people.

Looks at the economic potential of mining, oil and gas projects and the potential harm to the environment and to traditional lifestyles in Aboriginal communities.

Discusses how the negative impacts of resource extraction development can be minimized for increased self reliance, self determination and a sustainable future in Inuit regions.

Information on research initiatives with annotated bibliographies provides an overview of how the concept of well-being is being developed.

Anthropology Thesis (Ph.D.)--Texas A & M University, 2006.

Evaluation produced nine recommended resources: PubMed, EMBASE, CINAHL, Australian Indigenous HealthBibliography, DARE (Database of Abstracts of Reviews of Effects), Cochrane Controlled Trials Register, Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, Effective Public Health Practice Project and the Guide to Community Preventive Services.

Health Sciences Thesis (M.Sc.)--Simon Fraser University, 2018.

Teacher resource for Grades 5 and 8 utilizes the poem Water/El Agua by Jorge Argueta, video The Story of Bottled Water, and article No Running Water by Helen Fallding to explore issues surrounding the environment, the impact of human behaviour, and how we can maintain healthy and sustainable ecosystems.

Defines what is meant by Indigenous research and reports on the methodologies used in the development of a research program for Indigenous women's health.

Medical Sciences - Public Health Sciences Thesis (M.Sc.)--University of Alberta, 2003.

Examines how different types of assessment methods as well as interviewer's gender, ethnicity and residency can effect responses.

Study shows that two thirds of the 153 participants interviewed, felt racism impacted their health.

Comments on specific components of the Calls for Justice for governments and Calls for Justice for industries, institutions, services and partnerships from a legal standpoint.

Looks at how the State Government was not bound by its own Health Act, and the ramifications that had for the Aboriginal peoples of Western Australia.

Book review of: Restoring the Balance edited by Gail Guthrie Valaskakis, Madeline Dion Stout and Eric Guimond.

Summary results showed a wide range of performance quality and a need for replicate samples to properly assess the effectiveness of analytical methodologies and reliability of results.

Introduction to issue on historical trauma and implications for mental health and practice. Compares the Holocaust to Indigenous Trauma.

Book review of: Aboriginal People and Other Canadians edited by Martin Thornton, Roy Todd, and David N. Collins.

Review of data found few studies in this area; author recommends initiation of monitoring programs to gain greater knowledge of the effects of human activity on the marine environment.

Medical journal articles were studied to determine whether there had been adequate research into Aboriginal health needs. Findings revealed research coverage lacking in several areas.

Studies reviewed show the three groups of people have a higher rate of pain symptoms than those in the general population.

"The purpose of this review was to assess the quality of the research design and the consistency of the research process with the principles of First Nations’ ownership, control, access and possession of research (commonly known as the “OCAP principles”)."

Provides background and description of agreement, analysis of major court decisions, information on programs currently delivered by Metis organizations, and identifies areas where greater supports are needed but funding has been inadequate.

Book reviews of: The View From Officers' Row: Army Perceptions of Western Indians by Sherry L. Smith. Indians of the Northwest Coast by Maximilien Bruggmann and Peter R. Gerber. Oklahoma Seminoles, Medicine, Magic, and Religion by James H. Howard in collaboration with Willie Lena. American Indian Identities: Today's Changing Perspectives edited by Clifford E. Trafzer. Oil Age Eskimos by Joseph G. Jorgensen. The Western Abenakis of Vermont, 1600-1800: War, Migration, and the Survival of an Indian People by Colin G.

Discusses the meaning of "indigenous intelligence" and compares Aboriginal values and worldviews to Euro-Western.

Results of the only First Nations on-reserve and northern First Nations community longitudinal survey conducted in Canada and only national research initiative under complete First Nations control. Revised second edition.

Author speaks about the book and the experiences of its main character, Saul Indian Horse. Duration: 57:10.

Argues there is insufficient evidence to support the claim of right hemisphere dominance in Indigenous peoples and cautions against changing curricula until it can be proven.

Two broad themes emerged: factors that limited mobility within neighbourhoods, including perceptions of health/safety threats or barriers, and factors which limited movement in the larger city.

Expresses that the primary concern when researching Aboriginal health and alcohol are rights of the community to be involved and joint control over the program.

Looks at at the welfare of First Nations children and the continuing disproportionate levels of risks they face compared to non-Aboriginal children.

Suggests that the health risk associated with cadmium exposure via food and cigarette smoking in Fort Resolution is within the Provisional Tolerable Weekly Intake (PTWI) set out by the World Health Organization.

Study compares major risk factors and chronic conditions in populations not living on reserves in the north and southern areas of Canada.

Review of 877 files of First Nation people admitted to an inpatient detoxification centre in British Columbia.

Describes findings from the Mount Polley Mine Health Impact Assessment including which communities were impacted by the breached dam.

Focuses on three areas: best scenario for establishing a country-wide structure in the future, current state of affairs, and issues surrounding provision of services to Aboriginal communities.

Portrait of man identified as "Rock Thunder, medicine man of Cree."

Results indicate the benefits of having local community involvement in the process, increases the perception of effective benefit-risk management.

Geography Thesis (Ph.D.)--Queen's University, 2000.