Psychology Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Saskatchewan, 1991.

Results indicate serious shortcomings in training, knowledge and skills needed to best serve First Nations, Metis and Inuit patients.

Addresses four major risk factors contributing to non-communicable diseases as tobacco use, inactivity, diet and alcohol abuse.

Study conducted in Ojibway community in Manitoba used two interview formats to determine level of and variation in understanding of the disease, then analyzed responses to develop a cultural model.

Contends policy efforts to initiate health behaviours cannot succeed without coinciding with material investments such as job creation and safe social environments. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 65.

Discusses a project to assess client and practitioner perceptions regarding health during pregnancy.

Study explores the underlying stress experiences of youth and looks at recommendations for program interventions.

Discusses results of study conducted with five children in British Columbia.

"This project established a research and knowledge translation (KT) network between two Aboriginal communities, a health region and three tertiary educational institutions in Saskatchewan".

Identifies prevalent health priorities, requirements, and challenges of Mi'kmaq people by looking at three groups: First Nations community members, youth, and health system partners.

Anthropology Thesis (M.A.)--University of Calgary, 2018.

Study conducted to assist The First Nations and Ajunnginiq Centres to develop and implement appropriate maternity care.

Leadership and Training Thesis (M.A.)--Royal Roads University, 2001.

Human and Social Development Thesis (M.N.)--University of Victoria, 2014.

Looks at the understanding of knowledge, healing and resilience among Aboriginal peoples in Canada, with a focus on the Anishinaabe of the Lake Nipigon area of northern Ontario.

Six Indigenous and four non-Indigenous youth were interviewed about what they thought would improve chances of success.

Social Work Thesis (M.S.W.)--University of Manitoba, 1997.

Health Promotion Studies Thesis (M.Sc.)--University of Alberta, 2006.

Study used data from the 1991 Aboriginal Peoples Survey to explore a possible correlation between health status and participation.

Ethnographic study of 15 youth, aged 6 -17; uses Indigenous decolonizing framework to examine data collected through interviews with the youth to examine their views on and primary concerns related to health and well-being. Findings indicate that Winneway youth have a multidimensional understanding of health and well-being and view themselves as having agency; their concerns include “poor eating choices, difficulty expressing emotional and mental concerns, how children and youth treat others, and youth participation in unhealthy behaviours.”

Qualitative study uses semi structured interviews in the North Sami language; content was transcribed and analyzed. Data indicates that many Sami people are not culturally safe within mainstream health-care systems and need medical practitioners to engage in culturally safe practices.

Results from interviews with parents, teachers, clinicians, children and youth asking about pain, what it means personally, and what it looks like in a drawing.

Speaks about personal life and the responsibility toward family.

Suggests that high risk populations, including American Indians, should look at ways to increase blood glucose screening to identify those at risk for diabetes or metabolic syndrome.

Discusses development of sustainable and culturally appropriate ways to conduct eye health care programs.

Studies relationship between health outcomes, supply of environmental services, and the need to develop a policy regarding Aboriginal land management.

Looks at a study to identify issues, factors, and conditions associated with HIV testing among Aboriginal peoples living off-reserve.

Community Health Science(M.Sc.)--University of Northern British Columbia, 2005.

Medicine Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Sydney, 2017

Review suggests promise for generating diverse healthcare outcomes for Indigenous children and their parents.

Contends services targeting the social and emotional wellbeing of Indigenous children are inadequate and there is a need to build a skilled workforce with quality degree training for Indigenous primary healthcare field workers.

Medical Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Manitoba, 2001.

Discussion centers on Inquiry's focus areas: patterns of supply and demand, social and economic determinants of use, trends and prevalence of harms, implications of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, and best practice treatments, strategies and identification.

Follow-up to the The Farmington Report: A Conflict of Cultures. Reports an improvement in relationship between the city of Farmington, New Mexico, San Juan County and the Navajo people living on the Navajo Reservation.

Designed to help front-line workers identity issues with treatment and apply appropriate tools and supports. Uses four sections of medicine wheel: vision, relationship, reason, movement. Revised version.

Discusses how colonialism and systemic racism have produced women's negative experiences in the Canadian healthcare system and their poor health outcomes.

Research shows there are advantages to adopting assessment tool and using it in culturally appropriate ways for Inuit. Recommendation are given for development and delivery.

Study interviews 20 health care workers (HCW) to assess their opinions and attitudes about the implementation of a palivizumab programme. Results indicate that HCW have multiple concerns and that effective implementation would require consultation with Inuit communities, more data on the effectiveness of palivizumab, and more resources for HCW.

Includes description and analysis of current services, discussion of best practices, results of structured interviews with key stakeholders in First Nations communities, and an examination of the practicality of outpatient detoxification services.

Article examines smoking cessation programs directed at Indigenous peoples; highlights the need to differentiate between traditional use and non-traditional commercial tobacco use. Authors asses the efficacy of interventions based on the United States Public Health Service’s 5A model, and cultural approaches used in three American Indian health clinics in Minnesota.

Discusses the health-related allocations of the 2018 Canadian Federal Budget, including: Tuberculosis prevention and treatment, culturally informed addiction treatment, clean drinking water on reserves, a Métis national health strategy, medical services in remote communities.

Description of the 52,000 Native American and Alaskan seniors in 1987 who received improved diet through a meal program. Better nutrient intake and decreased isolation were the major benefits reported.

Looks at the charge by public health officials and Aboriginal health experts that environmental conditions, insufficient federal funding, strategies and polices have increased the spread of the swine flu among remote First Nations communities.

First Nations communities, public health officials and aboriginal health experts accuse the federal government of being unprepared for the H1N1 influenza in Nunavut and other remote First Nations communities causing the rapid spread of the pandemic.

Discusses the impact of FAS/ FAE and Aboriginal populations on the criminal justice system and makes recommendations.

Presents information on the second phase of eye surgery blitz in Alice Springs, Australia aiming to reduce the waiting list of 350 people.

Looks at the effects of asbestos mining on a Baryulgil community.