Study shows that the MIRE is the first multiply-validated instrument designed to assess Indigenous peoples' experience of racism.

Psychology Thesis (Ph.D.)--The University of South Dakota, 2008.

Study focuses on resilience among 97 Canadian First Nations youth living in out-of-home care using criterion variables and predictor variables.

Reports on the threat of diabetes to First Nations, Inuit and Métis people in all age groups. Recommends action be taken by NGOs, government, Indigenous organizations and families. To access this article, scroll down to page 12.

Reports statistics for occurrence, treatment, complications, prevalence, incidence, and distribution of diabetes-related medications.

Summarizes, that along with other Canadian provinces, Alberta observes rates of diabetes mellitus incidence among First Nations people to be twice as high as non-First Nations people and treatment and prevention efforts should be directed at younger age groups and women. Chapter nine of: Alberta Diabetes Atlas 2007.

Compares the incidence and prevalence of diagnosed type 2 diabetes among Status Indians and the general population of Alberta from 1995-2009. Chapter 11 from Alberta Diabetes Atlas 2011

Compares the incidence and prevalence of diagnosed type 2 diabetes among Status Aboriginals and the general population of Alberta from 1995-2007. Chapter 10 from Alberta Diabetes Atlas 2009

Examines the findings from the 2006 Aboriginal People's Survey to identify factors related to health, chronic diseases, and diabetes.

Discusses a Quebec based health study that surveyed 203 students in Grades 4-6.

Examines a research project to design and implement culturally appropriate community based health promotion interventions.

Results of study which measured the state of diabetes in forty-three communities concluded that there was a need for community-based screening to deal with control and complications of the condition.

Statistics on incidence, prevalence, access to and process of care, and complications and other conditions associated with the disease. Data sources: Métis Nation of Ontario's Citizenship Registry, Ontario Health Insurance Plan, Discharge Abstract Database, National Ambulatory Care Reporting System, and Ontario Drug Benefit Program.

Reports that body-mass index (BMI) rates in Australia are among the highest in the world and that diabetes incidence, in the lowest BMI category, is 2 to 3 times greater for Aboriginal than for the non-Aboriginal population.

Maps include statistics on incidence, number newly diagnosed per 100 individuals, and skin and soft tissue complications in four regions: Moose Factory, Southern Ontario, Sioux Lookout, and Thunder Bay as well as for the province as a whole.

Study of surveys from 185 adult American Indians not living on reservations to identify perceptions related to health and diabetes.

Uses death certificate data linked to Indian Health Services patient registration records to find AI/AN deaths due to diabetes the age group of 20 years and older.

Study conducted in the community of Sandy Bay Ojibway First Nation uses data collected in 2002/2003 and compares it to a follow up done in 2011/2012.

Looks at the DREAM studies and the role of participatory research using a Home and Community Care model in treating First Nations diabetes.

Study focused on four groups with elevated risk of complications: Native Americans, Mexican Americans, African Americans, and rural Whites; includes recommendations for further research directions.

Explores main areas of focus: decision to test; testing experience and the relationship between testing and care.

Discusses the epistemological distinctions between scientific practice and different Indigenous knowledge systems relating to embryo research and how the two can be mutually beneficial in a changing society.

Study found inadequate intakes of several essential nutrients, as well as reliance on non-traditional food and concluded that nutrition intervention was needed prevent diet-related chronic disease.

Overview of how often certain foods are consumed by Inuit, Métis and First Nations children living of- reserve. Based on the 2006 Aboriginal Children's Survey.

Study found 50% of respondents engaged in hunting and fishing, 47% were overweight and nutrient intakes were below recommended allowances.

Sample consisted of 129 Oji-Cree and Ojibway men and women between 18 and 80 years of age who resided on remote and semi-remote reserves.

Study conducted with a sample of 50 high school volunteers investigated adolescent dietary behaviours, nutrition adequacy and disease-prevention planning in a group susceptible to type 2 diabetes.

Looks at the the foods and nutrients to be targeted for a community-based multi-institutional nutritional and lifestyle intervention program.

Compares the prevalence of diabetes with a focus on the impact of living in isolated rural communities.

Research conducted on distribution of housing market opportunities show race matters in CMA housing market after excluding age, marital status, family type, education, occupation and income levels.

Looks at diabetes incidence and prevalence from the databases of three separate community-based diabetes screening projects in Alberta.

Study based on interviews conducted with 60 veterans in order to investigate attitudes toward the military.

Educational and Counselling Psychology and Special Education; Human Learning, Development and Instruction Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of British Columbia, 2003.

Discusses factors which have an effect on population statistics, such definitions, propensity of identify as Aboriginal, and changes in status due to court cases. Looks at projections from Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples and data from the 1996 Census.

Concludes that the feedback collected through the Service Activity Reporting (SAR) will hopefully lead to improvements to the existing system of data collection.

Discusses the Mohawk community's development and implementation of the CANO system and its operations including administration, infrastructure and connectivity, systems, and personnel.

Statistics on self-employment and vulnerable employment by industry and province/territory, skill gaps, top three industries with highest percentage of jobs at risk, and differential risk from automation for Indigenous vs. non-Indigenous workers.

Examines characteristics of current participants in the Information and communications technology sector and their employment experiences, and makes recommendations designed to further engagement and increase number of entrants to the field.

Reports results from four large-scale surveys.

Statistics on personal and community assets and access to necessities. Variables include income, education, health, housing, employment, etc.

Analysis of responses from 230 participants in the Community Food Assessment survey.

Comments on Aboriginal Canadians having a disproportionate rate of serious health problems including disabilities.

Study used a sample of 434,972 adults fifty or older and evaluated data from the 2003-2005 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, then compared results to those for the general population.

Data shows Native Americans are voting at rates similar to the rest of the population.

Study to examine the incidence and prevalence of liver discharge diagnosis with focus on cirrhosis among hospital-admitted patients in Greenland and Denmark.

Analyzes office discipline referral data and removal rates using data from the State of Arizona.

Survey conducted in 2003 asked individuals whether the utility of Inuktitut and choices between English and Inuktitut had changed since the creation of Nunavut. Sample was 35.