Introduction Engaging communities and intended beneficiaries at various stages of health
research is a recommended practice. The contribution of community engagement to non …

Indigenous peoples in Canada and other settler colonial nations experience barriers to
healing in the health care system and their communities. Drawing on four sequential sharing …

In this article, we present a case study of sewing as a strategy for arts-based inquiry in health
research, situated within a broader project that highlighted Nunavut Inuit women's childbirth …

Abstract Background The Sohkitehew (Strong Heart) Research Group, which included an
Elders Advisory Committee of seven Nehiyawak (Cree) women, set out to bring Maskwacîs …

In Canada, a vast majority of urban Indigenous people face distinct challenges accessing
and connecting to Indigenous cultural practices. Research has found that colonial policies …

This article explores the use of the circle as a shape metaphor in qualitative and education
research and particularly in research designs. Circles dominate the shape metaphors found …

We describe the approach of an Indigenous–non-Indigenous research partnership in the
context of a qualitative study which aimed to understand barriers and facilitators to …

In recent decades, there has been growing criticism that research has long been conducted
'on'Indigenous peoples rather than 'with'or 'for'them. In response to this, in 1999, Linda …

Background: Current treatment options for alcohol-related liver disease are limited by
evidence, clinical and practice gaps. Applied health research can promote the generation of …

Mosoms and Kokoms (grandfathers and grandmothers) from the Cree communities of
Maskwacis, Treaty 6 Territory identified an opportunity to welcome Nêhiyaw Nâpêwak (Cree …