Assesses the exposure from traditional food and evaluates the association between estimated dietary intake and body burden of mercury.

Looks at impact of story line involving fictional Ojibway community. Thirty surveys were conducted with non-Aboriginals to investigate whether readers had learned anything about Ojibway culture from the comic strips and if it was considered a realistic portrayal.

Examines OCAP as means of engagement between Indigenous communities and metadata researchers regarding data collection and sharing.

Analyzes findings from “Knowledge Exchanges,” involving the Viliui Sakha, native agropastoralists, regional scientific specialists, a cultural anthropologist, and a permafrost scientist.

Factsheet on data gathered from the 2006 Aboriginal Children’s Survey and 2006 Census.

Includes information on demographics, historical factors, business development, development and current status of political institutions, and government policy and programming.

Study conducted to identify range and quality of services offered by 23 organizations.

Contains links to documents in the subject areas of governance and administration, health, education, statistics, women,and children.

Purpose of review was to gather and synthesize information, identify current promising practices, and provide recommendations for future development.

Survey conducted to assess the gap between what is now available and what is required by this sector of the population. Report forms part of the Bridges and Foundations Project on Urban Aboriginal Housing.

Comprised of literature review, secondary review of client database, and interviews with 21 clients.

Fact sheet summarizes data from the Aboriginal Peoples Survey (APS) on Métis women and disease prevalence, treatment, screening behaviours, and preventive measures.

Study investigated links between cultural identity and well-being for women in danger of sexual exploitation in Fort St. John, Prince George, and Vancouver, British Columbia.

Brief report based on data from the 2008 BC Adolescent Health Survey (AHS).

Family and Consumer Resources Thesis (M.A.)--University of Arizona, 1994.

Looks at how ethnicity plays a major role in cultural prejudice and contributes to exclusion of Indigenous people who are migrating to the city.

Includes literature review, examination of different models of funding and delivering special education, results of study of types, prevalence and severity of student needs, and set of recommendations based on information collected. Fifty-six schools, both on and off-reserve, from across Nova Scotia participated in study.

Discusses facilitating and assisting the jurisdiction of education for the Mi'kmaw Nation communities.

Discusses traditional practices, medicalization of childbirth, including evacuation of women, and current and future status of midwifery. Includes results of literature search and key informant interviews.

Information gathered to determine causes and dynamics of movement between the reserve and Saskatoon, as well as to assess the needs of urban band members. Report forms part of the Bridges and Foundations Project on Urban Aboriginal Housing.

Looks at patterns relating to movement of more than 321,000 individuals between the years 1986 and 1991.

Examines experiences of moving and the impact on health and acceptance. Also recommends resources for services to aid in the transition.

Looks at programs and practices from eight regions.

Article analyzes the impacts of the Raglan and Voisey’s Bay mines on business and employment rates in Nunavik and Nunatsiavut. Authors present the design, methodology, and results of a three-year study; examine trends, policy insights and possibilities for future research.

Assessment of Native Men's Residence (Na-Me-Res), a Housing First initiative for Indigenous men who are experiencing homelessness and dealing with mental health challenges and/or substance use. Uses both quantitative (client administrative data) and qualitative (focus groups and key informant interviews) sources to evaluate the program delivery model and the Indigenous approach to providing culturally safe, relevant, and sustainable supports and services.

Two letter comments in response to the article Effects of Racial/Ethnic Misclassification of American Indians and Alaska Natives by P. Stehr-Green.

Speaker talks about how some of the data has been misinterpreted or ignored by the RCMP, federal government, and media. Implication has been that most women were murdered by their spouse, family member, or intimate partners on-reserve and disregarded the role of acquaintances. Duration: 45:34.

Reports results of a historical review of case files from 1956 to 2014.

Topics include administrative data, media coverage, and results from listening and truth gathering interviews.

Reports on results of community engagement sessions held to determine the scope of the problem, identify barriers, and create partnerships to increase reporting investigation. These sessions were to include tribal and local law enforcement, federally recognized tribes, and urban Indian organizations. Efficacy of report was challenged in the document MMIWG: We Demand More: A Corrected Research Study of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women & Girls in Washington State.

Looks at a student poll that revealed shocking statistics regarding missing women in Regina. Article located by scrolling to page 16.

Study involved secondary analysis of 3 cross-sectional studies as part of the Multi-Community Environment and Health Longitudinal Study in Iyiyuu Aschii and focus groups from Cree Nation of Mistissini, Cree Nation of Eastmain, and Wemindji Cree First Nation.

Study examines issues of diversity disaster relief, recovery and the need to develop culturally appropriate methods for future training and preparation.

Challenges efficacy of information found in the Missing & Murdered Native American Women Report issued by the Washington State Patrol.

Discusses Australian mobility patterns, how they may vary across time, place and other characteristics, and compares them to patterns of the non-Indigenous population.

Study concludes that high patterns of movement presents critical public health concerns and reinforces the need for Aboriginal-directed support for accessible and appropriate services to reduce harms.

Results of a study to understanding the factors associated with alcohol abuse and violence.

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Study uses combined data from the 1996 Census and Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development Education Survey for 1995/1996 to assess five categories of variables which impact educational success: isolation, school type, demographic, economic and human capital.

Sociology and Anthropology Thesis (M.A.)--Carleton University, 1994.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Nijmegen, 2000.