Community Health Science Thesis (M.Sc.)--University of Northern British Columbia, 2004.

Social Work Thesis (M.S.W.)--University of Manitoba, 2007.

Describes the theory of Culture Care to assess, understand and plan care for an aphasic Navajo male who followed traditional ways.

Explores the challenges of complying with the, Inuit Language Protection Act and the Official Languages Act to provide pharmacy services without Inuit language proficient pharmacists.

Discusses a study based on interviews with nine health-care professionals associated with Aboriginal initiatives in Saskatchewan.

Human and Social Development Thesis (M.N.)--University of Victoria, 2000.

Department of Indian Health employee outlines attitudes necessary to successfully interact with and deliver services to their clients. From a 1962 speech to Peace Crops volunteers, Arizona State University.

Photovoice methodology shows how Indigenous children view health and furthers the discussion for culturally relevant health education and prevention programs.

Examines the need to assess the importance of understanding cultural attitudes and beliefs to improve physical activity levels among Indigenous populations.

Human Kinetics thesis (M.A.)--University of Ottawa, 2014.

Study interviews 3380 second-year residents for self-reported symptoms of burnout; also asks participants to rate their feelings towards black or white people, and measures unconscious bias. Findings suggest that burnout in doctors might be contributing to disparity in patient care.

Discusses the views of doctors on the advantages and disadvantages of joint co-operation between traditional practitioners and non-traditional practitioners for a better health care system.

Comments on Inuit perspectives on health-related research that may inform health researchers with an interest in Arctic health.

Looks at evaluation tool which recognizes the importance of culture and spirituality, providing a balance between four dimensions: family, physical, cognitive or intellectual and spiritual.

Discussion of the Sandy Lake School diabetes prevention program for Ojibway Cree children in the 3rd, 4th, and 5th grades.

Chapter in book: Aboriginal Healing in Canada: Studies in Therapeutic Meaning and Practice edited by James B. Waldram. Looks at program administered by the Nelson House Medicine Lodge located on the Nisichawayasihk Cree Nation.

Discusses how the Niagara Regional Native Center operates a therapeutic health program which utilizes both traditional and western health care practices.

Book review of: Plagues, Politics, and Policy by David H. Dejong.

Describes the process of planning and implementing quality dental service that is culturally sensitive and addresses the needs of the community.

Aim of the project was to develop indicators to support best practice in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health governance.

Findings on improving culturally appropriate dental services for Aboriginal children.

Descriptive article regarding the process involved in the planning of National Aboriginal Health Worker Conference on October, 1978.

Looks at the challenges of planning and delivering culturally appropriate health care without knowing accurately health status and health service needs.

Nurse employed by Community Health Services in Western Australia describes her job visiting families to promote play in a child's development.

Discusses the program in Adelaide, Australia which focuses on chronic diseases such as diabetes, kidney disease and heart disease.

Study examined local meanings of health in reference to seafood where contamination of their aquatic natural resources has been found.

Study shows that in British Columbia, Indigenous-specific primary healthcare services ensure better care compared to Norway where Sámi-centric services exist only in mental health.

Argues that conditions imposed on personal care homes (PCH) by the Federal government jeopardize culturally appropriate care for a vulnerable segment of the Aboriginal population.

Social Work Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Toronto, 2000.

Editorial for themed issue of the same title briefly discusses each article.

Looks at mortality, causes of injury and the six 'E's of injury prevention (education, empowerment, enabling, engineering, enforcement and employment). Reaffirmation of original statement issued in 2012.

Comments on enormous burden change has placed on Aboriginal and Torres Strait people resulting in displacement of traditional male role as main family provider.

Looks at the Winnunga Nimmityjah Aboriginal Health Service Aboriginal Midwifery Access Program (AMAP) in terms of access to antenatal care, behavioural risk factors and birth outcomes. Compares results to those for other women delivering in the Australian Capital Territory.

Using a survey of Indigenous youth to discuss how the presence of protective factors help reduce the likelihood of mental distress.

Analytical method takes into account historical, social, political and economic inequities which influence health and health care, using cervical cancer to illustrate the points raised.

Research uses discourse analysis to discover the underlying attitudes and narratives around supporting urban Indigenous older adults to age well in the semi-structure interviews of six managers/directors and seven frontline service providers from Indigenous and non-Indigenous health and social service organizations in Ottawa

Uses data from the 2006 Canadian Maternity Experiences Survey (MES) to examine the risk factors for postpartum depression (PPD) among different demographic groups in Canada. Findings indicate differing factors for different groups; authors suggest tailored approaches to preventing PPD could better protect the mental health of mothers in Canada.

Literature review focuses on cultural safety, best practices, and global initiatives.

Study identified three significant factors for declining test: age, cultural background, and caregiver's gender.

An analysis of the correlation between Indigenous art and the improving of cancer survivors quality of life.

Looks at why the health of Indigenous Australians remains poorer than other Australians. Chapter 5 from Social Determinants of Indigenous Health edited by Bronwyn Carson, Terry Dunbar, Richard D. Chenhall and Ross Bailie.

Anthropology Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Oklahoma, 2001.

Interdisciplinary Studies and American Indian Peace Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--Union Institute and University, 2002.

Discusses the decline and re-emergence of holistic systems of health care.

Social Work Thesis (M.S.W.)--The University of Manitoba, 2001.

Contends that American Indian and Alaska Native communities require professional mental health services that do not yet exist. Chapter from Best Practices in Behavioral Health Services for American Indians and Alaska Natives edited by Elizabeth H. Hawkins, R. Dale Walker.

Reminds Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Workers about their leading role in reducing respiratory disease.