Relative to non-Indigenous youth, Indigenous youth have been under-represented when
studying pathways to mental wellness. Yet, a broad range of adversity is acknowledged …

Introduction: Contemporary definitions of resilience generally include personal, family, and
community characteristics that contribute to individuals' abilities to thrive in the face of …

Indigenous youth in North America experience mental health inequities compared to White
peers, including a higher prevalence of depression, anxiety, suicide, and substance use …

The following article is a systematic review of health literature that considers processes of
resilience among Indigenous youth in Canadian contexts. Through a systematic review of …

Introduction: Resilience is enabled by internal, individual assets as well as the resources
available in a person's environment to support healthy development. For Indigenous people …

Multiple disciplines in the academy have begun to understand the value in Indigenous
worldviews. To date, resilience literature and constructs of resilience have been largely …

By drawing from research and writings on indigenous people in the United States, Australia
and Canada this chapter discusses the ethical issues and associated limitations of extant …

The notions of resilience that have emerged in developmental psychology and psychiatry in
recent years require systematic rethinking to address the distinctive cultures, geographic …

This commentary uses ethnographic data on lowincome African American youth and their
families to expand on theoretical discussions of resilience. Substantive findings are …

CIET started supporting Canadian Aboriginal community-based researchers of resilience in
1995. An evolving approach to Aboriginal resilience used a combination of standard …