A severe disparity exists in Canada when it comes to providing basic health, mental health,
and other public services for Indigenous chil dren and youth. In a landmark decision to …

Introduction: Almost forty percent of all Indigenous Queenslanders are younger than fifteen
years of age. It is well known that Indigenous children and young people experience higher …

The mental health needs and disparities facing First Nations and Inuit in Canada far exceed
those of the general population and yet accessing culturally safe care remains a serious …

Background There is an urgent need for culturally and contextually relevant mental health
support for First Nations, Inuit and Métis youth. Objective Our aim was to identify mental …

There are significant mental health disparities between Indigenous and non-Indigenous
peoples in Canada, largely due to a legacy of colonization and marginalization. Inuit, Status …

Limited evaluation research has been conducted on the effectiveness of mental health
services and intervention provided to Indigenous children and young people (C&YP) in care …

Objectives: Indigenous youth who identify themselves as First Nations, Métis or Inuit living in
Canada between the ages of 12-25 experience higher rates of depression and suicide than …

Objective: Recently, Indigenous academics have evolved an Indigenist discourse that
centralises Indigenous 'ways of knowing, being and doing'. Through this dialogue …

Beginning in the late 1950s, the federal and provincial governments of Canada introduced
legislation intended to provide hospital and insured medical services for all Canadians. With …

Executive summary This policy paper is intended to help policy leaders and decision-
makers better understand and respond to the mental health needs of newcomer children …