Looks at factors relating to well-being and health in First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples in relation to historical trauma and contemporary stresses. Duration: 1:10:02.

Examines the cumulative impacts of historical trauma and discusses research and clinical innovations aimed at the mental, physical, spiritual, and emotional health disparities of the Native American people.

Lists books, dissertations and journal articles dealing with the effects of multigenerational trauma experienced by Aboriginal peoples.

Presents a letter to the editor responding to the article, "Historical Trauma: Holocaust Victims, American Indians Recovering from Abuses of the Past" in Vol. 17, Spring 2006, Issue no. 3.

Examines the link between intergenerational trauma and substance abuse; and discusses approaches to incorporate historical trauma theory in the treatment, research and evaluation of unresolved grief.

Annual meeting of Network for Aboriginal Mental Health Research (NAMHR) held in Montreal, Quebec, June 13, 2014. Joe Gone speaks about post colonial stress and trauma and is therapy culture fixing contemporary Indigenous societies. Duration: 25:09.

Looks at a brief history of residential schooling and two different healing interventions.

Looks at the reasons for removal, the loss of culture and identification, and continuing effects on adult children. Also discusses the organization Link-Up that assists Aboriginal people in finding their family.

Outlines program development and best practices for collaboration between service providers, tribal leaders and individuals.

Argues that working effectively with Aboriginal peoples requires cross-cultural competency, ability to deal with complex needs, and respect for traditional spirituality and beliefs about healing. Chapter sixteen of: HIV & Psychiatry: A Training and Resource Manual edited by Marie-Josée, Kenneth Citron.

Provides a summation of the outcomes framework and evaluation methodology and recommends a partnership with the government and the community.

Project looks at "What will improve practice in mental health and addiction services for all Canadians?"

Comments on the need to coordinate mental health care treatment and preventative interventions.

Examines the connectedness between Aboriginal alternative healing methods and spiritually-sensitive social work practices.

Looks at the success of this program which meets the spiritual, medical and psychosocial needs of Native Americans based on community involvement and cultural relevance.

Assessment of system of care developed to incorporate holistic concepts with Native cultural values.

Discussion on the loss of parenting skills due to residential school experiences, and clinical interventions aimed at healing and reconciliation.

Study sample consisted of 16 men ranging from 26 to 55 years who used the services of the Na‐Me‐Res emergency hostel in downtown Toronto. Chapter 6.2 from: Finding Home: Policy Options for Addressing Homelessness in Canada edited by J. David Hulchanski, Phillippa Campsie, Shirley B.Y. Chau, Stephen H. Hwang, Emily Paradis

Community Psychology Thesis (MAppPsy)--University of Waikato, 2014

Compares scope and depth of literature developed within the three geographic areas, identifies key themes from findings, highlight gaps, and suggests areas for further investigation.

Comments on Indigenous suicide in Canada and the change marking the end of the author's decade long tenure as honorary editor.

Overview of evidence-based treatment model that has been re-worked to sustain Alaska Native traditional beliefs.

Case study about creating a safe school environment for gender expression. Includes teaching notes intended for students taking education, Native American studies, political studies, sociology and psychology.

Discusses project undertaken to develop and measure effectiveness of culture-as intervention, specifically in the area of First Nation's alcohol and drug treatment programs and overall wellness. The study Honoring Our Strengths: Culture as Intervention in Addiction Treatment ran from 2012 to 2015 and data was collected in year three from 177 volunteer clients at 12 treatment centres. Scroll down to read article.

Looks at protective factors and building community capacity to address Aboriginal youth issues such as suicide prevention, mental wellness, educational achievement, and healthy lifestyle.

Website contains suicide prevention information, news, general resources and research reports for First Nations, Inuit and Métis youth across Canada.

Authors conducted key informant interviews with people who had known five homeless individuals who had died within the previous three years to develop a "lifeline map" of the subject's experiences from childhood to death. Significant events such as family separation and apprehension by child welfare agencies, relationships, instances of violence, incarceration, and hospitalizations were tracked to gain a picture of their lives and insight into the events leading up to their deaths.

Review found that there is a need for affordable mental health services for children and youth and recommends an increase to prevention funding which specifically targets at risk youth and adolescents.

Looks at the recommendations that were generated by youth, researchers, practitioners and policy makers in four workshops during the seminar. "November 7-8, 2009. Conference Report"

Talks about the three elements of the framework: Prevention, Intervention, and Postvention (PIP).

Looks at the connection between hopelessness, depressive symptoms, drinking to cope and excessive drinking.

Examines how the Youth Solvent Addiction Committee uses the Equine Assisted Learning program at the White Buffalo Youth Inhalant Treatment Centre.

Examines the link between housing and physical and mental health of pre-school aged children.

Discusses a policy initiative to reduce inconsistencies in existing policies for service providers in regard to Aboriginal peoples living with HIV/AIDS especially those moving from correctional settings to halfway houses.

Discusses the similar historical experiences and relationship with their respective governments of Indigenous peoples in Canada and the United States; the effects on their physical and mental health; and policies and legislation needed to improve their health.

Looks at cultural identity and the social and psychological consequences of racism.

Educational and Counselling Psychology, and Special Education Thesis (M.A.)--The University of British Columbia, 2004.

Discusses how the use of puppetry brings together Mi'kmaq and Western understandings and awareness.

Continuation of the paper Boarding School: Historical Trauma Among Alaska's Native People. Focuses on healing and methods to achieve it.

Reports on the use an Indigenous mental health outcome measurement which contributes to the skill and expertise of clinicians treating Māori patients.

Award-winning novelist believes that there is a direct correlation between the high Aboriginal youth suicide-rate and the legacy of residential schools.

Tanya Talaga, prize-winning journalist and author of Seven Fallen Feathers delivers the fourth of the 2018 Massey Lectures in Saskatoon. In this lecture Talaga links the similarities between contemporary nations with a history of colonization and describes some of the effects for Indigenous peoples and communities. In this Lecture Talaga focuses specifically on healthcare and the disparity in the quality of care available to Indigenous peoples. Duration: 53:59