Public Health Project (M.P.H.)--Simon Fraser University, 2019.

General discussion of the theory of the role of information and associated services in the development process followed by a review and analysis of research about personal use, health care and education, business and commercial activities and non-profit organization and local/tribal governments.

Looks at the formula and diagnostic groupings used to plan a health care program for mental health patients.

History Thesis (M.A.)--University of Saskatchewan, 1989.

Webinar covers background to the child-first principle, progress in implementation, Federal and provincial governments' operational narrowing of its application and refusal to acknowledge cases, Pictou Landing Band Council (PLBC) & Maurina Beadle v. Canada, court rulings, and description of study which will collect systems information. Duration: 1:15:59.

Study of 247 participants in Nunavut examines the feasibility and safety profile of 3HP for the treatment of Latent Tuberculosis Infection (LTBI).

Director of the Thunderbird Partnership Foundation explains how to use the strength-based Framework to support individuals with additions and mental health issues. Presentation given at the Issues of Substance Conference, 2017. Duration: 1:18:59.

Looks at data from health researchers, research ethics board representatives, financial services administrators and Mi'kmaw community health directors.

Looks at the culture of the Cree and Ojibway people living on a reserve in northwestern Ontario and western influences on their lifestyle.

Provides update on the upcoming Third National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Workers Conference to be held in October 1999 in Cairns, Queensland, Australia.

Discusses the leading role family physicians can take with patient care, research, and health education, using their influence to advocate for wider change.

Looks at the health care needs of young men in custody.

Commentary article argues that Indigenous patients in the Northwest Territories should have access to traditional health care practices and to self-determined wellness as part of a continuum of medical care. Authors address barriers to policy development and in implementation and make recommendations for the integration of traditional wellness practices.

Authors advocate for molecularly targeted therapies as a tool toward better cancer care for northern residents.

Investigates increased spending on pharmaceuticals and use of mainstream health services by Indigenous populations.

Study explores the feasibility of the role that medical non-governmental organizations could play in improving health care.

Discusses the benefits of Chaplain BASE (Building Access to Specialists through eConsultation) service. eConsult provides advice instantly from specialists which otherwise patients would have to wait for.

Shows how continuity, in terms of dental health care treatment and practices, has significantly improved health in northern Ontario.

Discusses the development of videos and fact sheets for health care providers on culturally appropriate end-of-life and palliative care services.

Report of Working Towards Excellence Project.

Looks at cancer incidence and gives overview of Ontario's strategy to improve cancer outcomes.

Article reviews the history of Indigenous health research conducted in Canadian Residential Schools; advocates decolonizing health research and implementing a collaborative approach which prioritizes the goals, knowledge and strengths of Indigenous partners. Cites a 2016 Inuit community-based HIV prevention and sexual health promotion program as an example of a successful partnership.

Suggests five practices should be implemented dealing with routine testing protocols, identify providers serving patients; present AI/AN population reports separately; analyze information; send AI/AN HIV reports tribes and organizations that want the information.

Looks at the partnership between First Nations community workers and mainstream mental health service providers with the goal of providing better service to their clients.

Explores how consultations with Indigenous health workers (IHW) have resulted in the development of programs to increase mental health awareness.

Paper discusses the partnerships that have been developed to create stronger links between the Australian Aboriginal community, Aboriginal health services and mainstream health services.

Scroll to chapter 4, page 74 titled Aboriginal Peoples' Health for relevant material.

Editorial discusses the findings of a study done by Dr. Hariet MacMillan and associates, which is published in the same issue (CMAJ: Vol. 155, Issue 11, 1996, pages 1569-1578).

Past-president of the Indigenous Physicians Association of Canada discusses the treatment her father received in an emergency ward and racism in the health care system. Duration: 25:29.

Looks at a project to have Aboriginal Health Services and Aboriginal patients work together in the management of long-term illnesses such as diabetes and cardiovascular disease.

Discusses the initiation of an effective program to prevent oral disease and improve the oral health status of Alaska Natives.

Study conducted to: identify current programs, policies and services; relevant issues and factors affecting service users; best practices; workforce training needs of government staff; and summarize results of research and make recommendations.

Advocates having provinces provide First Nations reserves with technical assistance, the testing of drinking water, inspections and water quality enforcement on a cost recovery basis as one option to addressing safe drinking water issues.

Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.21.

Article reviews The Indigenous Navigator role, within Cancer Care Ontario, finds that Indigenous Navigators provide support and advocacy for patients by facilitating access to support and palliative services while addressing cultural and spiritual needs and thereby increasing the well-being of Indigenous patients.

Looks at healthcare, including cancer screening, western medicine, traditional medicine, and palliative care in a remote community. Duration: 11:24.

Reports findings of an independent review initiated to investigate allegations of a "Price is Right" game played by emergency department health care workers (guessing blood alcohol levels of Indigenous patients) and whether the game or other forms of racism were being experienced by Indigenous peoples; makes specific recommendations for addressing systemic prejudice, discrimination and lack of cultural safety. Related Material: Summary Report.

Summarizes findings of an independent review initiated to investigate allegations of a "Price is Right" game played by emergency department health care workers (guessing blood alcohol levels of Indigenous patients) and whether the game or other forms of racism were being experienced by Indigenous peoples; makes specific recommendations for addressing systemic prejudice, discrimination and lack of cultural safety. Related Material: Full Report.

Examines whether local Urban Aboriginal Health Centres meet the goal of providing culturallly appropriate health care and social services.

Editorial comment on the sterilization law that was in effect in California from 1909 to 1979 and led to tens of thousands of forced sterilizations.

Argues that health care reform has altered staff work to such an extent that it has impacted on care, particularly with respect to marginalized patients.

Presents a study to provide a profile of Aboriginal people initiating antiretroviral therapy and their response to treatment.

Discusses an inclusive approach to equity in health and health care.

Discusses Gavin Mooney's contributions to the growth of evaluative space in health economics including ideas of valuing not just health outcomes and doctor/economist's values, but patient values as well.

Discusses an alternative health economics paradigm in which a community-based approach is used to allocating health care resources.

Looks at a project initiated to recruit Aboriginal health care professionals and develop a culturally safe curriculum.