Background It is commonly believed that nature has positive impacts on children's health,
including physical, mental and social dimensions. This review focuses on how accessibility …

Substance use in young people (aged 10–24 years) might disrupt key periods of transition
that occur as the adolescent brain undergoes cognitive and emotional development, and …

Many scholars assert that Indigenous peoples across the globe suffer a disproportionate
burden of mental illness. Research indicates that colonialism and its associated processes …

Climate change is increasingly recognized as one of the greatest threats to human health of
the 21st century, with consequences that mental health professionals are also likely to face …

Research has established connection between indigenous culture—often described in
terms of cultural identity, enculturation, and participation in traditional activities—and …

Background Suicide is the second leading cause of death among adolescents worldwide,
and is a major driver of health inequity among Indigenous people in high-income countries …

Indigenous people living in the Circumpolar North rely, to varying degrees, on the natural
environment and the resources it provides for their lifestyle and livelihoods. As a …

Indigenous communities have significantly higher rates of suicide than non-Native
communities in North America. Prevention and intervention efforts have failed to redress this …

As the impacts from anthropogenic climate change are increasing globally, people are
experiencing dramatic shifts in weather, temperature, wildlife and vegetation patterns, and …

Coastal fishery systems in the Arctic are undergoing rapid change. This paper examines the
ways in which Inuit fishers experience and respond to such change, using a case study from …