Introduction Participatory research involving community engagement is considered the gold
standard in Indigenous health research. However, it is sometimes unclear whether and how …

This paper contributes to the literature on Indigenous health, human dimensions of climate
change, and place-based dimensions of health by examining the role of environment for …

Rapid environmental change due to climate change impacts Inuit mental wellness by
altering the relationships between people, place, livelihoods, and culture. Little is known …

Background Climate change has important implications for mental health globally. Yet, few
studies have quantified the magnitude and direction of associations between weather and …

Unintentional injury and trauma rates are disproportionately high in Inuit regions, and
environmental changes are predicted to exacerbate injury rates. However, there is a major …

Names: Fleming, Christopher (Christopher M.), editor.| Manning, Matthew (Microeconomist),
editor. Title: Routledge handbook of indigenous wellbeing/edited by Christopher Fleming …

Background Health research knowledge translation (KT) is important to improve population
health outcomes. Considering social, geographical and cultural contexts, KT in Inuit …

Understanding the context-specific nature of Inuit relationships with the land is essential
when developing and implementing policy and programs that aim to enhance Inuit …

This chapter considers the link between ethnicity and economic wellbeing for the Māori of
New Zealand. In the context of 175 years of colonization, identity and culture remain an …

The environment is changing so rapidly, our language and conceptual frameworks are
having a difficult adaptation process rinsing each aspect at a time. The impacts of global …