Objectives To identify barriers that are common and unique to six selected vulnerable
groups: low socioeconomic status; Indigenous; mental illness and substance abuse; …

There is a profoundly troubling history of research being done on Indigenous peoples
without regard for their priorities and accompanying calls to decolonize health research …

Purpose: North American Indigenous (NAI) communities often cite substance misuse as
problematic in their communities. The Competing Life Reinforcers (CLRs) model suggests …

Introduction Smoking rates are higher among Indigenous populations in most high-income
countries with initiation primarily occurring in adolescence for all population groups. This …

Objectives: To examine the impact of gender norms on American Indian (AI) adolescents'
sexual health behavior. Methods: The project collected qualitative data at a reservation site …

This collaborative, community-engaged project developed and tested a Culturally Tailored
Treatment (CTT) for American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) smokers in the Menominee tribal …

Given the disproportionate alcohol-related consequences experienced by North American
Indigenous youth, there is a critical need to identify related risk and protective factors. Self …

Abstract North American Indigenous (NAI) youth suffers disproportionately from
consequences associated with alcohol use. Previous research has found that positive …

Purpose Morbidity and mortality due to nonprescription use of opioids has been well
documented following the significant increase in the availability of prescription opioids in the …

Abstract Background North American Indigenous (NAI) communities have identified alcohol
use as a primary health concern. Experiences of racial discrimination are associated with …