Mar 10, 2020
Our purpose in carrying out this project has been to support the development of actions that can remove
barriers to traditional foods in urban environments for Indigenous people. Traditional foods are hunted,
trapped, fished, gathered and cultivated to various extents depending on the community and their respective
traditional territories. Communities and organizations across the country are finding innovative ways to bring
traditional foods to urban residing Indigenous people, but they are often navigating the relevant policies and
regulations on their own. This situation places the burden of navigating current policies and regulations on
Indigenous communities
Jan 13, 2016
Improving rural and northern Aboriginal seniors’ health through policy and community level interventions (2011-2014)
Oct 1, 2014
Our research program on healthy aging in rural Saskatchewan Métis Community is framed through two connected projects that consider aging well across the lifecourse. Wuskiwiy-tan! (Let’s Move) is focused on seniors and Ta-Nigahniwhak! (They Will Be Leaders) is focused on youth.
Feb 12, 2014
Researching the justice system’s response to intimate partner violence
Feb 10, 2014
Evaluating the use of community health indicators toolkit and program logic models
Feb 5, 2014
Paths to living well for Aboriginal youth
Feb 5, 2014
A comparative analysis of the emergence of Type 2 diabetes mellitus among the First Nations of Manitoba and Saskatchewan: 1945-1970
Feb 3, 2014
The major objective of this research project, conducted between October 2002 and June 2005, was to collect baseline information on northern peoples' perceptions and experiences of HIV/AIDS, as well as to identify local and regional capacities and gaps for preventing and managing HIV/AIDS. Because hepatitis C comes to communities in many of the same ways as HIV and AIDS, it was also included in the research.
Feb 3, 2014
Tuberculosis education in Canadian Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal youth: An historical, socio-cultural and public health promotional curriculum
Mar 18, 2013
The role of culture in population health is increasingly coming under intense scrutiny at the conceptual and applied levels. This program of research is investigating the role of culture as a determinant of health with Aboriginal community research partners through the concept of “cultural vitalization.” This approach seeks to examine culture in population health as a multiple and dynamic set of phenomena, rather than historical and static.
Jan 11, 2013
A longitudinal study of women who have been abused by intimate partners
Jan 9, 2013
Aboriginal and rural Saskatchewan residents living with chronic kidney disease/chronic renal insufficiency
