Reports that multi-level perspectives are considered critical to ensuring a successful outcome.

Authors examine the intersecting social, economic, racial, and colonial/systemic factors that create a reality for Indigenous women living in the Vancouver DTES that includes elevated incidences of poverty, violence, substance use, and health concerns. Provide commentary and recommendations surrounding the creation of policy, programs, and interventions.

Examines the different models of medicine during the 1840s and 1850s by looking at a controversial doctor.

Looks at the reasons for heavy drinking in the villages of Sheshatshiu and Davis Inlet, different approaches to healing, and some personal experiences.

Stresses importance of completing a course of medication and profiles the "Correct Use of Medication" programme offered in Queensland, Australia.

The file contains two booklets entitled "Drug List No. 3: Standard Medical and Surgical Supplies." The booklets contain a list of drugs with the description "This list is intended for the guidance of Indian Agents, Doctors, Principals of Indian Residential Schools, Nurses, Field Matrons and Dispensers, in making requisitions for drugs and surgical supplies for the treatment of Indians." One copy is the original, the other a later revised edition.

Report looks at events surrounding the death of a two-and-a-half month old infant and the services provided to the infant and family. Concludes with recommendations for the Tribal Council Health and Family Services and provincial social agencies to change policies and processes when at-risk children have been identified.

Identifies potential road blocks affecting good health for young mothers under 20 and their babies.

Reports on the impacts of hearing loss including children being physically punished by parents because they assume they're not listening, as opposed to not hearing.

Applied Psychology Thesis (MC)--Athabasca University, 2016.

Regional Aboriginal health worker describes the duties of the position which covers an area of approximately 142,000 square kilometres in Western Australia.

Argues for culturally appropriate prevention and detection programs and understanding of the power relationships in which policies and recommendations are made.

Provides information about botulism and its effects on people.

Discusses the problems with statistical analysis done by Stephen Whelan and Donald J. Wright on health services use and lifestyle choices of Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians.

Overview of articles in the issue.

Introduction to special issue featuring innovative approaches for healing combining Western medicine and traditional healing.

Comments on the positive changes taking place concerning child health in Australian Aboriginal communities.

Talks about two relevant works: Koorie Health in Koorie Hands - An Orientations Manual in Aboriginal Health for Health Care Providers and Final Report of the Review of Hospital Casualty Services in Aboriginal Health.

Introduction to journal issue focusing on smoking, stroke, special needs for the elderly and mental health.

Introduction to issue about family violence and the community.

Lays out the challenges of serving in Australian aboriginal communities where acceptance does not come easily.

Looks at issues surrounding research conducted in an Aboriginal community: lack of communication in decision making about problems, what problems should be studied and how, lack of community permission, and lack of feedback to the community or person being studied.

Discusses the Islander Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Worker Forum Consultancy and upcoming issue.

Retrospective look at the past year's developments in Indigenous health in Australia.

Reports on attending the Pacific Region Indigenous Doctors Congress (PRIDoC) and how a key aim is to develop a regional network of Indigenous doctors.

Introductory article to issue reports on the Third National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Workers National Conference which was held in Cairns, Australia.

Introduction to issue focused on Indigenous health research.

Introduction to issue which looks at the delivery of services to rural areas and how health workers cope.

Comments on the volume of studies of Indigenous health research in Australia versus the results of health outcome improvements.

Introduction to upcoming issues.

A brief history of the Aboriginal and Islander Health Worker Journal.

Overview of themes from "Caring Across the Boundaries" (CAB) conference in May 2009, honouring the memory of a toddler named Jordan River Anderson, and the price he paid as a First Nations child born with complex medical needs.

Editorial piece which introduces the new journal, Turtle Island Journal of Indigenous Health, describes the processes through which it was founded, and details intentions for the future of the journal.

Overview of issue articles highlighting traditional support and innovative projects for healthier lifestyles, the state of HIV in communities, information on current rates of HIV, substance use, STIs and other risk factors.

Talks about experiences working with the Communicable Disease Centre and the use of a new family planning educational aid kit, MAGNEL 88 used to educate people living in Aboriginal communities.

Describes the upcoming launch of a major AIDS education program featuring videos in local dialects of the Northern Territory for Australia Aboriginal groups.

Study found a lack of integrated service delivery regarding youth mental health in the Province of Ontario.

Discusses a study that examines the use of evidence-based and evaluates the impact of educational reinforcement on changing practices.

Found that the number of people with diabetes increased as the percentage of patients receiving foot, eye and dental exams decreased.

Article examines Norwegian policies to establish equality welfare measures while reconciling the conflict between a universal welfare policy and Sámi focused measures.

Seven-year-long study involving 59 individuals looked at the effectiveness of incorporating specialty services into primary care systems on Siksika First Nation in southern Alberta. Assessment based on disease activity measures and patient-reported outcomes found that despite improvements in swollen and tender joint counts and adherence to current treatment regimes, there was no significant improvement in self-reported outcomes.

Reports on the process and outcomes of a 24 month project aimed at on-reserve residents.

Examines the debate over the validity of traditional practices in the treatment of disease.

Looks at the development and implementation of information technology in health care and welfare.

Discusses various telehealth programs and upcoming articles in special issue.

Social Work Thesis (M.S.W.)--McMaster University, 2003.

Discusses restrictive medical care for the poor and elderly in American Indian communities.

Study topics included demographics, health status, inventory of currently available services and utilization of them, and key issues and next steps.