Extant research foregrounds the need for culturally responsive, evidence-based mental
health practices when working with Indigenous communities. This study presents an …

In Canada, research with indigenous communities is often conducted within the research
hegemony of western institutions. The purpose of this paper is to present an appraisal of a …

Abstract “Generativity” represents an important stage of human development, when you
share your knowledge and skills with younger people to pass on your legacy. Very little …

A small yet growing body of literature recognizes the importance of a cultural perspective to
mental health services for Canadian Indigenous clients. Although the role of culture has not …

The articles in this issue of Transcultural Psychiatry point the way toward meaningful
advances in mental health research pertaining to Indigenous peoples, illuminating the …

Indigenous Peoples comprise a significant portion of the population whose mental health
needs must be appropriately addressed, and schools are important contexts for this service …

In this chapter, the unacceptable burden of psycho-social-physical-health inequalities borne
by Indigenous peoples are identified as a signifier of social injustice with political pathways …

Sociocultural, mental, behavioral, and physical factors are interrelated associates of chronic
health conditions—such as diabetes, obesity, and cardiovascular disease—all of which are …

The Assembly of First Nations (2002) defines Indigenous peoples as comprising three
distinct cultural groups: First Nations (status and non-status Indians), Métis, and Inuit. The …

Introduction: Many Indigenous peoples around the world are disproportionately affected by
mental health challenges, due to intergenerational and collective trauma stemming from …