COVID-19

Uses monthly data from the Labour Force Survey (LFS).

Uses monthly data from the Labour Force Survey (LFS) to examine trends in employment, unemployment, and labour force participation by identity as well as sex and age group.

Written for the Australian context.

A summary of the impact of the COVID pandemic on the Tribal Turning Point (TTP) Study to measure interventions effectiveness to reduce risk factors diabetes in Indigenous youth.

Discusses key issues related to data, inequities, and monitoring, and research opportunities that will occur as a result of the system-wide mobilization in response to the pandemic.

Argues that Maori's low rate of infection was not just due to government actions, but also how the community itself responded. Describes key components of the Maori strategy and discusses how it demonstrates effectiveness of a "strength-based" policy which could be applied in other sectors.

Investigates the historical legacy of neglect and distrust that has led to a higher COVID vulnerability and hesitancy towards the COVID vaccine among Indigenous people.

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Details five key recommendations in the areas of the right to self-determination, health and mental health workforce, social and cultural determinants of health, digital and telehealth inclusion, and Indigenous data sovereignty.

Provides overview of the pandemic and discusses it's policy impacts and opportunities for change in the future.

Storybook designed to be read by caregivers, parents, and teachers to children affected by the pandemic.

Looks at previous experiences of contagious disease, impact of social determinants of health, gendered experiences of mental health, effect of physical distancing and quarantine, and existing MHSU (Mental Health and Substance Use Services) and how they might inform COVID-19 health services. Related material: Executive Lay Summary Report: Knowledge Synthesis: COVID-19 in Mental Health and Substance Use.

Participants were asked about concerns regarding the impact of confinement on family stress and violence in the home, their sense of safety in their neighbourhood, and whether they felt that people were being harassed or attacked because of ethnicity or skin colour. Based on information from two crowdsourcing data collecting initiatives : Impacts of COVID-19 on Canadians–Mental Health and Impacts of COVID-19 on Canadians–Perceptions of Safety.

Discusses the changes to qualitative studies due to the COVID pandemic.

Discusses factors which could make the Inuit more susceptible to the disease such as overcrowded housing, access to healthcare, and Tuberculosis, as well as how the disease may affect education, livelihoods, and increase family violence.

Brief discussion of the considerations governments should take into account when coordinating with communities. Annex contains information used to prepare report.

Discusses how the COVID pandemic provided the opportunity to establish a community of allies to provide access to health services. This discussion could be used to help Indigenous people living with HIV and AIDS.

Participating communities were in the Campbelltown, Cranebrook and LIthgow areas of New South Wales, Australia.

Produced to support public health decision makers' responses to the pandemic by identifying, appraising, and summarizing emerging evidence. Lists single studies, expert opinions and grey literature. Current as of October, 2020.

Uses oral and historical accounts to show how culturally grounded practices including dreaming, dancing, singing physical distancing were used in response to epidemics. Small pox, Spanish Flu, and COVID-19 time periods are discussed.

Statistics from web survey conducted from May 1 to May 10, 2020. There were responses from 19,959 Canadians, including an Indigenous oversample of 450.

Focuses on the impact of COVID-19. "Compiled on the basis of publications from indigenous organizations and civil society organizations, participation in pertinent webinars and expert discussions and over 150 submissions from States and indigenous and human rights organizations in response to a joint questionnaire."

Reports results of national survey of members, partners, and grantees (over 40 organizations) about issues they were experiencing on the front lines. Primary community needs were employment placement, housing stability, food security, and mental health services. Organizations' were facing severe budget issues as a result of disruption of revenue streams and therefore were being forced to scale back operations. Includes recommendations for governments and philanthropies.

Total of 1,435 participants completed the survey conducted between December 20 and December 30, 2020, with 91% answering more than half the questions which were about vaccine knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs.

With COVID disproportionately impacting Indigenous communities, this article examines how the Native PRIDE’s Intergenerational Connections Project (ICP) adapted to deal with negative impact felt during the pandemic.

Uses responses to surveys and interviews which asked questions about health outcomes and behaviors, social relationships, and cultural participation to create a quantitative and qualitative look at the response to, and impact of, COVID-19.

Australian survey.

Uses a comparative approach between Indigenous and non-Hispanic whites to identify differences in the pandemic's effect on on psychological health. The statistics reveal the impact on depression, stress, resilience and coping processes on the Indigenous population.

Conducted from May to June 2020 and represents 97 Tribes.