Background Racism constitutes a barrier towards achieving equitable healthcare as
documented in research showing unequal processes of delivering, accessing, and receiving …

Objective: This paper aims to synthesise the broader perspectives of Māori patients and their
whānau (extended family, family group) of their treatment within the public health system …

Research shows how racism can negatively affect access to health care and treatment.
However, limited theoretical research exists on conceptualizing racism in health care. In this …

Abstract Objectives Inequalities between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples in
Canada persist. Despite the growth of Indigenous populations in urban settings, information …

In the Canadian context, the persistence and growth of Aboriginal health and social inequity
signals that we are at a critical public health policy juncture; current policy reflects an historic …

The ability to deploy interdisciplinary theoretical perspectives that speak to interconnected
global dimensions is critical if one's work is to be relevant and applicable to the emerging …

Almost 1.7 million people in the settler colonial nation of Canada identify as Indigenous.
Approximately 52 per cent of Indigenous peoples in Canada live in urban areas. In spite of …

Suicide is a leading cause of death among youth globally. In this critical interpretive
synthesis, we examined literature on resiliency factors and suicidality. Systematic searches …

The Sa̱n'yas Indigenous Cultural Safety Training Program is an Indigenous-led, policy-
driven, and systems-level educational intervention to foster health equity and mitigate the …

Background Marginalised groups ('populations outside of mainstream society') experience
severe health inequities, as well as increased risk of experiencing patient safety incidents …