This scoping review examined research publications related to health and/or wellness along
with gender among Canadian Indigenous populations. The intent was to explore the range …

This issue of Transcultural Psychiatry presents selected papers from the McGill Advanced
Study Institute on “Cultural Poetics of Illness and Healing.” The meeting addressed the …

The adoption of a pluralistic perspective on research design, processes of data collection
and analysis and dissemination of findings, has the potential to enable psychotherapy …

Indigenous peoples globally are pursuing diverse strategies to foster mental, emotional, and
spiritual wellness by reclaiming and restoring their relationships to land. For Anishinaabe …

Accelerating ecological and societal changes require re-imagining the role of primary care
and public health to address eco-social concerns in rural and remote places. In this narrative …

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

Syndemic theory proposes that social phenomena play critical roles in the production and
spreading of epidemics and that a syndemic is the result of multiple, adversely interacting …

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 …

In a Comment in Nature Mental Health, Ogrodniczuk et al. 1 call for action to address the
silence surrounding men's mental illness through collective societal efforts to re-shape …

This paper presents the results of a community-based study on participation in
miyupimaatisiiun (wellness) planning, conducted in partnership with the Eeyou Istchee Cree …