Data gathered through interviews with 22 individuals and one focus group. Results divided into five sets of variables: inter-personal factors, characteristics of patient, medication-related issues, availability of support structures and presence of historical trauma.

Community Health Sciences Thesis (M.Sc.)--University of Northern British Columbia, 2011.

Research shows a lack of access to mental health services for Aboriginal people in urban and rural areas and training for health workers in the mental health area as well as a lack of staff and resources.

Overview of training course given by the authors to children and youth mental health practitioners.

Argues that including Aboriginal terminology in Western health programs has not proved successful but looking at acculturation stress may bring about better results.

Examines the cross-cultural approaches to recovery in Indigenous communities to restore and preserve Indigenous culture.

Organization supporting Inuit midwives, maternity workers and the return of birthing to Inuit communities. Includes links to resources, training, and stories.

Describes the nursing environment in these areas and highlights the challenges posed by geographic and professional isolation.

Discusses how art is used to help Native American youth reconcile emotional conflicts and reconnect to their culture.

Cites examples of health promotion targeting Australian Indigenous youth at risk of not completing high school.

Looks at how community-based participatory research plays a role in solutions to the problem of health inequities.

Researchers used talking circles, interviews and survey to learn from participants about types of spiritual, physical, and emotional practices which helped them with the healing process.

Study of 19 participants notes a bias in research: normally being focused on alcohol misuse rather than on non-problematic use; works to focus on its use in the context of whanaungatanga (maintaining relationships). Findings highlight the importance of whanaungatanga among Māori; suggest events and activities that support whanaungatanga, rather than alcohol use, to enhance the well-being of older Māori.

Explores question of whether or not lost indigenous knowledge of women's power can be reclaimed for women's health and well-being.

Discusses the problem, stigma, and risk factors of suicide, as well as ways to implement a successful prevention program.

Reports on efforts to increase representation of Aboriginal hospital workers in order to improve patient outcomes.

Discusses a questionnaire created to study Aboriginal youth resilience and the issues faced during the research gathering stage.

Book review of: The Way of the Pipe by James Waldram.

Describes how two Australian Aboriginals completed the Basic Skills Health Course and become part of the team at the Health Centre in a remote community in the Northern Territory.

Entire journal issue discusses rheumatic diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis in the Aboriginal population with a focus on care, barriers and gaps. Full issue on one pdf.

Looks at 13 case studies used to examine and evaluate project activities.

Adult Education and Counselling Psychology Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Toronto, 2005.

Story about participant in the Saho⁷nikonrí:io⁷ne, a men's program offered by Ganohkwásra Family Assault Support Services.

Chronicles the history of the social problems of this small community on the northeast coast of Australia.

Explains an innovative program that places a strong emphasis on historic cultural traditions.

Research based on talking circles and interviews with Aboriginal women, community advocates, and lawyers.

Looks into improving the mental health, social and emotional well-being of Indigenous Australians by using psychology.

Research conducted over 3 months, involving 21 participants, to examine what are the health-related needs of pre- and postnatal women in Rapid Lake, Quebec and how could these needs be met taking into account available resources.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--Tilburg University, 2017.

Study identified a missense mutation in two index cases from a northern British Columbia Gitxsan First Nation community which likely increases susceptibility to arrhythmias. Twenty relatives were found to carry the same mutation, while 102 relatives were without the mutation. The identification of this mutation allows diagnosis of a predisposition to the syndrome and medical management.

Highlights ethical standards for Native health and promotes the inclusion of cultural knowledge in professional practice.

Brief excerpt from, In Our Own Right, Black Australian Nurses' Stories edited by Sally Oam and Kerrynne Liddle about the challenges of being Aboriginal and rising to a nurse educator.

Chapter from book: Indigenizing the Academy: Transforming Scholarship and Empowering Communities edited by D. A. Mihesuah and A. Cavender. Discusses the goals of mental health services delivery, indigenizing academic training and the career of medicine person Bull Lodge.

Clinical Psychology Thesis (ClinPsyD)--Massey University, 2009.

Article advocates placing dialysis treatment options as close as possible to people's homes. Relocation can result in cultural isolation and can have an enormous negative impact.

Author shares the Indigenous research methodology that she has created and named “sweetgrass story weaving,” and some of the stories that have been recorded through this process. Includes information on moontime stories, berry fasts, and other women’s rites of passage.

Examines planning for the anticipated arrival of the AIDS virus among the Aboriginal population in this remote area of Western Australia.

Examines the program serving remote Western Australian communities in recognition of the high incidence of eye disease among Aboriginal people.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--Massey University Albany, 2001.

Tells the story of the impacts of the substance abuse and overdose epidemic in the Kainai (Blood) First Nation and the community's battle to overcome it. Duration: 2:04:59.

Describes the challenges non-Aboriginal health care providers in Australia have communicating with their patients.

Stresses the importance of non-Aboriginal health workers having knowledge of the terminology used to describe various forms of depression.

Provides definitions and context to Aboriginal terminology for assisting non-Aboriginal health care workers to properly care for their clients.

Talks about compilation of Aboriginal language glossary of medical terms common across many language families in order to assist health care providers.