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Further Research
PATHWAYS TO IMPROVING WELL-BEING FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES pathways to improving well-Being for indigenous peoples How Living Conditions Decide Health Dr. Jeff Reading and Regine Halseth NATIONAL COLLABORATING CENTRE THE NUTRITIONAL HABITS OF MÉTIS INFANTS AND YOUNG … 4 months to a full year, and 10% were breastfed for over a year (Figure 1).19 Most Métis children (85%) were reported to have been bottle-fed at least occasionally. 20 Forty- ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES AS A SOCIAL DETERMINANT OF … ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES AS A SOCIAL DETERMINANT OF FIRST NATIONS, INUIT AND MÉTIS HEALTH that there are significant disparities in the health of Aboriginal peoples in Canada INUNNGUINIQ: CARING FOR CHILDREN THE INUIT WAY 1 InunnguInIq: Caring for Children the inuit way At the heart and soul of Inuit culture are our values, language, and spirit. These made up our identity and enabled us to INDIGENOUS EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT IN CANADA EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Introduction Indigenous 1 peoples experience a disproportionate burden of ill health associated with the socio-economic context of their lives. Investing in quality earlychildhood
ANXIETY DISORDERS AND ABORIGINAL PEOPLES IN CANADA: … ANXIETY DISORDERS AND ABORIGINAL PEOPLES IN CANADA: The Current State of Knowledge and Directions for Future Research EMERGING PRIORITIESSherry
HEALTH INEQUALITIES AND SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF ABORIGINAL List of Tables table 1 The Well-Being of Inuit, First Nation and Other Canadian Communities, 2001 6 table 2 Self-reported Smoking by First Nation Adults on Reserve, by Aboriginal Adults Off-Reserve, and by Non-Aboriginal Adults in Canada 7 table 3 Mothers Smoking During Pregnancy, First Nation on Reserve and Canada, 2002–03 (percent) 7 table 4 First Nation Adults on Reserve Who Live in a UNDERSTANDING CHRONIC DISEASE AND THE ROLE FOR … Understanding Chronic Disease and the Role for Traditional Approaches in Aboriginal Communities 3 been less prevalent historically among Aboriginal Canadians,25 although this health advantage seems to CHILD WELFARE SERVICES IN CANADA: ABORIGINAL & MAINSTREAM 2 Role of Aboriginal Communities in Child Welfare in Canada, 2007 (Developed by the author with reference to: Bennett, 2004; Bala et al., 2004; Mandell et al., 2005; Gough et al., 2005) POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER IN ABORIGINAL PEOPLE … Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder in Aboriginal People in Canada: Review of Risk Factors, 5 the Current State of Knowledge and Directions forFurther Research
PATHWAYS TO IMPROVING WELL-BEING FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES pathways to improving well-Being for indigenous peoples How Living Conditions Decide Health Dr. Jeff Reading and Regine Halseth NATIONAL COLLABORATING CENTRE THE NUTRITIONAL HABITS OF MÉTIS INFANTS AND YOUNG … 4 months to a full year, and 10% were breastfed for over a year (Figure 1).19 Most Métis children (85%) were reported to have been bottle-fed at least occasionally. 20 Forty- ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES AS A SOCIAL DETERMINANT OF … ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES AS A SOCIAL DETERMINANT OF FIRST NATIONS, INUIT AND MÉTIS HEALTH that there are significant disparities in the health of Aboriginal peoples in Canada INUNNGUINIQ: CARING FOR CHILDREN THE INUIT WAY 1 InunnguInIq: Caring for Children the inuit way At the heart and soul of Inuit culture are our values, language, and spirit. These made up our identity and enabled us to INDIGENOUS EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT IN CANADA EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Introduction Indigenous 1 peoples experience a disproportionate burden of ill health associated with the socio-economic context of their lives. Investing in quality earlychildhood
ANXIETY DISORDERS AND ABORIGINAL PEOPLES IN CANADA: … ANXIETY DISORDERS AND ABORIGINAL PEOPLES IN CANADA: The Current State of Knowledge and Directions for Future Research EMERGING PRIORITIESSherry
HEALTH INEQUALITIES AND SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF ABORIGINAL List of Tables table 1 The Well-Being of Inuit, First Nation and Other Canadian Communities, 2001 6 table 2 Self-reported Smoking by First Nation Adults on Reserve, by Aboriginal Adults Off-Reserve, and by Non-Aboriginal Adults in Canada 7 table 3 Mothers Smoking During Pregnancy, First Nation on Reserve and Canada, 2002–03 (percent) 7 table 4 First Nation Adults on Reserve Who Live in a THE ABORIGINAL HEALTH LEGISLATION AND POLICY … Jordan’s Story J ordan River Anderson, a young child from Manitoba’s Norway House Cree Nation, was born in 1999 with a rare neuromuscular disorder, requiring him to receive care from INDIGENOUS EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT IN CANADA EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Introduction Indigenous 1 peoples experience a disproportionate burden of ill health associated with the socio-economic context of their lives. Investing in quality earlychildhood
FETAL ALCOHOL SYNDROME & FETAL ALCOHOL SPECTRUM DISORDER 5 introduction Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD ) is an umbrella term encompassing a range of outcomes linked by maternal consumption of alcohol during pregnancy. PROCEEDINGS REPORT THE DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH AND 4 BACKGROUND & INTRODUCTION 1. Marmot, M. (2005). Social determinants of health inequalities. Lancet, 365, p. 1101. Since its inception in 2005, the National Collaborating Centre for Aboriginal Health (NCCAH) has focused on the intersection of SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH of less than 1000 people.9 The problem of family violence has been identified as a major concern for the Inuit.10 Nunavut, for example, has 6.5 times the national reported spousal abuse rate.11 Victims of family violence are most often ANXIETY DISORDERS AND ABORIGINAL PEOPLES IN CANADA: … ANXIETY DISORDERS AND ABORIGINAL PEOPLES IN CANADA: The Current State of Knowledge and Directions for Future Research EMERGING PRIORITIES Sherry Bellamy, MSc, OVERCOMING BARRIERS TO CULTURALLY SAFE AND APPROPRIATE 2.0 CHALLENGES AND BARRIERS TO DEMENTIA ASSESSMENT, DIAGNOSIS AND CARE IN INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES 4 For more information about the risk factors for dementias among Indigenous peoples in Canada, please refer to the NCCAH’s companion paper, Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementias in Indigenous populations in Canada: Prevalence and Risk Factors (Petrasek Macdonald, Ward, and TRADITIONAL ABORIGINAL DIETS AND HEALTH Traditional Aboriginal Diets and Health 3 school-aged population in this province, with traditional foods being consumed infrequently.20 Similar to non-Aboriginal peoples, food sources may be determined HEALTH INEQUALITIES AND SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF ABORIGINAL List of Tables table 1 The Well-Being of Inuit, First Nation and Other Canadian Communities, 2001 6 table 2 Self-reported Smoking by First Nation Adults on Reserve, by Aboriginal Adults Off-Reserve, and by Non-Aboriginal Adults in Canada 7 table 3 Mothers Smoking During Pregnancy, First Nation on Reserve and Canada, 2002–03 (percent) 7 table 4 First Nation Adults on Reserve Who Live in a STRONG WOMEN, STRONG NATIONS: ABORIGINAL MATERNAL HEALTH CHILD, YOUTH & FAMILY HEALTH 1 Theterm‘Aboriginal’isdefinedhereasincludingFirstNationspeoplelivingbothon- andoff-reserve,non-StatusIndians,Inuit Métisinclusively CHILD WELFARE SERVICES IN CANADA: ABORIGINAL & MAINSTREAM 2 Role of Aboriginal Communities in Child Welfare in Canada, 2007 (Developed by the author with reference to: Bennett, 2004; Bala et al., 2004; Mandell et al., 2005; Gough et al., 2005) UNDERSTANDING CHRONIC DISEASE AND THE ROLE FOR … Understanding Chronic Disease and the Role for Traditional Approaches in Aboriginal Communities 3 been less prevalent historically among Aboriginal Canadians,25 although this health advantage seems to POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER IN ABORIGINAL PEOPLE … Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder in Aboriginal People in Canada: Review of Risk Factors, 5 the Current State of Knowledge and Directions forFurther Research
PATHWAYS TO IMPROVING WELL-BEING FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES pathways to improving well-Being for indigenous peoples How Living Conditions Decide Health Dr. Jeff Reading and Regine Halseth NATIONAL COLLABORATING CENTRE ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES AS A SOCIAL DETERMINANT OF … ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES AS A SOCIAL DETERMINANT OF FIRST NATIONS, INUIT AND MÉTIS HEALTH that there are significant disparities in the health of Aboriginal peoples in Canada THE ABORIGINAL HEALTH LEGISLATION AND POLICY … Jordan’s Story J ordan River Anderson, a young child from Manitoba’s Norway House Cree Nation, was born in 1999 with a rare neuromuscular disorder, requiring him to receive care from INUNNGUINIQ: CARING FOR CHILDREN THE INUIT WAY 1 InunnguInIq: Caring for Children the inuit way At the heart and soul of Inuit culture are our values, language, and spirit. These made up our identity and enabled us to THE NUTRITIONAL HABITS OF MÉTIS INFANTS AND YOUNG … 4 months to a full year, and 10% were breastfed for over a year (Figure 1).19 Most Métis children (85%) were reported to have been bottle-fed at least occasionally. 20 Forty- INDIGENOUS EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT IN CANADA EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Introduction Indigenous 1 peoples experience a disproportionate burden of ill health associated with the socio-economic context of their lives. Investing in quality earlychildhood
HEALTH INEQUALITIES AND SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF ABORIGINAL List of Tables table 1 The Well-Being of Inuit, First Nation and Other Canadian Communities, 2001 6 table 2 Self-reported Smoking by First Nation Adults on Reserve, by Aboriginal Adults Off-Reserve, and by Non-Aboriginal Adults in Canada 7 table 3 Mothers Smoking During Pregnancy, First Nation on Reserve and Canada, 2002–03 (percent) 7 table 4 First Nation Adults on Reserve Who Live in a CHILD WELFARE SERVICES IN CANADA: ABORIGINAL & MAINSTREAM 2 Role of Aboriginal Communities in Child Welfare in Canada, 2007 (Developed by the author with reference to: Bennett, 2004; Bala et al., 2004; Mandell et al., 2005; Gough et al., 2005) UNDERSTANDING CHRONIC DISEASE AND THE ROLE FOR … Understanding Chronic Disease and the Role for Traditional Approaches in Aboriginal Communities 3 been less prevalent historically among Aboriginal Canadians,25 although this health advantage seems to POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER IN ABORIGINAL PEOPLE … Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder in Aboriginal People in Canada: Review of Risk Factors, 5 the Current State of Knowledge and Directions forFurther Research
PATHWAYS TO IMPROVING WELL-BEING FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES pathways to improving well-Being for indigenous peoples How Living Conditions Decide Health Dr. Jeff Reading and Regine Halseth NATIONAL COLLABORATING CENTRE ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES AS A SOCIAL DETERMINANT OF … ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES AS A SOCIAL DETERMINANT OF FIRST NATIONS, INUIT AND MÉTIS HEALTH that there are significant disparities in the health of Aboriginal peoples in Canada THE ABORIGINAL HEALTH LEGISLATION AND POLICY … Jordan’s Story J ordan River Anderson, a young child from Manitoba’s Norway House Cree Nation, was born in 1999 with a rare neuromuscular disorder, requiring him to receive care from INUNNGUINIQ: CARING FOR CHILDREN THE INUIT WAY 1 InunnguInIq: Caring for Children the inuit way At the heart and soul of Inuit culture are our values, language, and spirit. These made up our identity and enabled us to THE NUTRITIONAL HABITS OF MÉTIS INFANTS AND YOUNG … 4 months to a full year, and 10% were breastfed for over a year (Figure 1).19 Most Métis children (85%) were reported to have been bottle-fed at least occasionally. 20 Forty- INDIGENOUS EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT IN CANADA EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Introduction Indigenous 1 peoples experience a disproportionate burden of ill health associated with the socio-economic context of their lives. Investing in quality earlychildhood
HEALTH INEQUALITIES AND SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF ABORIGINAL List of Tables table 1 The Well-Being of Inuit, First Nation and Other Canadian Communities, 2001 6 table 2 Self-reported Smoking by First Nation Adults on Reserve, by Aboriginal Adults Off-Reserve, and by Non-Aboriginal Adults in Canada 7 table 3 Mothers Smoking During Pregnancy, First Nation on Reserve and Canada, 2002–03 (percent) 7 table 4 First Nation Adults on Reserve Who Live in a THE NUTRITIONAL HABITS OF MÉTIS INFANTS AND YOUNG … 4 months to a full year, and 10% were breastfed for over a year (Figure 1).19 Most Métis children (85%) were reported to have been bottle-fed at least occasionally. 20 Forty- INDIGENOUS EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT IN CANADA EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Introduction Indigenous 1 peoples experience a disproportionate burden of ill health associated with the socio-economic context of their lives. Investing in quality earlychildhood
HEALTH INEQUALITIES AND SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF ABORIGINAL This paper uses available data to describe health inequalities experienced by diverse Aboriginal1 peoples in Canada. The data are organized around social determinants OVERCOMING BARRIERS TO CULTURALLY SAFE AND APPROPRIATE 2.0 CHALLENGES AND BARRIERS TO DEMENTIA ASSESSMENT, DIAGNOSIS AND CARE IN INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES 4 For more information about the risk factors for dementias among Indigenous peoples in Canada, please refer to the NCCAH’s companion paper, Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementias in Indigenous populations in Canada: Prevalence and Risk Factors (Petrasek Macdonald, Ward, and SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH Housing as a social Determinant of first nations, inuit anD métis HealtH Housing quality and accessibility are important determinants ofhealth status.
PROCEEDINGS REPORT THE DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH AND 4 BACKGROUND & INTRODUCTION 1. Marmot, M. (2005). Social determinants of health inequalities. Lancet, 365, p. 1101. Since its inception in 2005, the National Collaborating Centre for Aboriginal Health (NCCAH) has focused on the intersection of CHALLENGING HIDDEN ASSUMPTIONS: COLONIAL NORMS AS 2!e term ‘Western’ refers to what is today known as ‘Western civilization,’ a wide-ranging and nebulous set of traditions and beliefs developed mainly in Western Europe. !e foundation of Western values and world view are generally accepted as having developed during the years between the TRADITIONAL ABORIGINAL DIETS AND HEALTH Traditional Aboriginal Diets and Health 3 school-aged population in this province, with traditional foods being consumed infrequently.20 Similar to non-Aboriginal peoples, food sources may be determined ABORIGINAL WOMEN IN C ANADA Aboriginal Women in Canada 5 social determinants as either proximal, intermediate, or distal. Proximal determinants are conditions that have a direct impact on physical, emotional, STRONG WOMEN, STRONG NATIONS: ABORIGINAL MATERNAL HEALTH CHILD, YOUTH & FAMILY HEALTH 1 Theterm‘Aboriginal’isdefinedhereasincludingFirstNationspeoplelivingbothon- andoff-reserve,non-StatusIndians,Inuit Métisinclusively * Join the NCCIH mailing list|
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COVID-19 RESOURCES
See our regularly updated resource page for reliable and timely information in response to the evolving global pandemic.Updates on COVID-19
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TB COLLECTION
The TB Collection is a _searchable database_ containing hundreds of external resources related to tuberculosis and the health of First Nations, Inuit and Métis populations in Canada. The TB Collection is part of the _NCCIH Resource Library_.Resources Other
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HEALTH RESEARCHERS DATABASE The NCCIH Health Researchers Database is a _searchable repository of researchers_ who are affiliated with a Canadian university and whose expertise lies in the health of Indigenous peoples. Updated regularly, the database contains name and contact information, focus of research, and a selection of publications for eachresearcher.
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CULTURAL SAFETY COLLECTION The Cultural Safety Collection is a _searchable repository of resources_ related to addressing barriers in accessing health and social services for First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples due to their experiences with racism, discrimination, and marginalization. Updated regularly, this collection is part of the _NCCIH ResourceLibrary_.
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CHILD, YOUTH, & FAMILY The NCCIH recognizes that rebuilding Indigenous health and well-being starts with children and extends to youth, adults, parents, grandparents, families, and communities. Just as our knowledge resources explore First Nations, Inuit and Métis women’s journeys into motherhood, we also document the significant role fathers and grandparents play in child rearing and the transmission of culture andlanguage.
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HEALTHY LAND, HEALTHY PEOPLE The NCCIH acknowledges that there are diverse and emerging public health priorities for First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples living in urban, rural, remote and northern communities across Canada. Our centre aims to explore, develop, and share knowledge resources that best reflect these multiple and unique priorities as they arise inIndigenous health.
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OVER 16 YEARS
The NCCIH proudly celebrates 16 years of knowledge sharing about Indigenous peoples’ and public health in Canada. Over the past 16 years we have held fast to our goal of supporting respectful and meaningful research, policy and practice to advance the optimal health and well-being of First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples. Interactive Timeline*
INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE(S) AND PUBLIC HEALTH There is a growing awareness of the severity and complexity of First Nations, Inuit and Métis health issues in Canada. The NCCIH’s resources contextualize the distinct and unique historical and contemporary forces which influence First Nations, Inuit and Métis health, health status and health outcomes in Canada.News Resources
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SOCIAL DETERMINANTS
Emerging through international discussions dating back to 1986, determinants of health have evolved over time to encompass the broader social forces that impact upon health. Poverty, employment, education, housing, access to health services, food security, early child development, gender, culture, and language are some of the complex and inter-related social determinants of health. Web stories Publications* 1
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WELCOME TO THE NCCIH The National Collaborating Centre for Indigenous Health (NCCIH) is a national Indigenous organization established in 2005 by the Government of Canada and funded through the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) to support First
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NEW NCCIH PUBLICATIONS & MULTIMEDIA*
CLOSING THE CIRCLE - SPRING 20212021-05-25
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ENHANCING COVID-19 VACCINE ACCEPTANCE IN...2021-05-17
Articles and Chapters*
MINING SICK: CREATIVELY UNSETTLING NORMA...2021-05-11
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VACCINE CONFIDENCE
2021-05-05
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EDUCATING MEDICAL STUDENTS' 'HEARTS AND ...2021-04-26
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INFORMATION AND RESOURCES TO BUILD VACCI...2021-03-31
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TIPS FOR CONVERSATIONS WITH PATIENTS ABO...2021-03-31
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VACCINE PREVENTABLE DISEASES IN CANADA: ...2021-03-31
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VACCINES – THE FACTS2021-03-31
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SUPPORTING VACCINE CONFIDENCE IN FIRST N...2021-03-31
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View all the knowledge resourcesHIGHLIGHTS & NEWS
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CLOSING THE GAPS FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES2021-04-28
The NCCIH takes a closer look at the federal budget that commits to $18 billion in spending over the next five years for First Nations, Inuit, and Métis communities.*
VACCINE MISTRUST: A LEGACY OF COLONIALISM2021-04-08
Acknowledging and supporting Indigenous peoples’ right to self-determination – the right to choose – is a critical step in addressing COVID-19 vaccine mistrust.*
SUPPORTING VACCINE CONFIDENCE IN INDIGENOUS PEOPLES2021-04-01
These five fact sheets help support vaccine confidence amongst First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples and communities. Additional links to video and trusted web sites on vaccines are provided in each of thefact sheets.
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NCCIH SELECTED AS COMMON VISION CHAMPION2021-02-07
The NCCIH has been selected as a Common Vision Champion. The goal of the NCCIH’s project as Champion is to facilitate cross-sector partnerships and collaboration to help collectively guide planning and implementation of integrated approaches to promote healthy living, including increased physical activity in First Nations, Inuit, andMétis communities.
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NCCIH MEDIA RELEASE - JANUARY 14, 20212021-01-14
The NCCIH and Northern Health BC have jointly launched a short animated video to draw attention to the ongoing issue of stigmatization experienced by Indigenous people in the health caresystem.
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NCCIH VIRTUAL SERIES2020-12-17
The National Collaborating Centre for Indigenous Health (NCCIH) is pleased to present a four-part virtual series that will look at First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples and communities’ experiences withCOVID-19.
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NCCIH MEDIA STATEMENT2020-12-03
The release of Mary-Ellen Turpel-Lafond's report "In Plain Sight" is a call to action to address racism directed at Indigenous people as a national health crises, says NCCIH Academic Leader, Margo Greenwood.*
CPS MODULE LAUNCH
2020-07-21
The Canadian Paediatric Society (CPS) has launched a revised Indigenous Child and Youth Health Curriculum. The revised curriculum is based on a culmination of feedback from paediatric faculty, learners and expert reviewers.*
NCCIH MEDIA STATEMENT2020-06-27
The government of British Columbia has opened an investigation into reports that BC emergency room health professionals played ‘guessing games’ about the blood alcohol content of Indigenous patients. This kind of discriminatory behaviour needs to stop, right now. Then, we must figure out how to prevent this from ever happening again.*
UPDATES ON COVID-19
2020-03-21
Our team at the NCCIH will be frequently updating our home page and social media channels to provide reliable, accurate and up-to-date information as well as information sources in relation to COVID-19 in response to the rapidly-evolving global pandemic.*
MITE ACHIMOWIN - HEART TALK2019-10-28
The mite achimowin (Heart Talk): First Nations Women Expressions of Heart Health study received funding from the CIHR (Canadian Institutes of Health Research; Aboriginal People’s Health Institute) and SSHRC (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council) through the Urban Aboriginal Knowledge Network in partnership with Nanaandawewigamig.*
THE INDIGENOUS EARLY LEARNING AND CHILD CARE FRAMEWORK2019-06-04
The NCCIH is pleased to announce the appointment of Dr. Margo Greenwood as a member of a new Federal Government Expert Panel on Early Learning and Child Care Data and Research, announced by Employment and Social Development Canada in a press release, June 4,2019.
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NCCIH INDIGENOUS HEALTH RESEARCHERS DATABASE2019-05-28
The Indigenous Health Researchers Database was created to help identify researchers with expertise in a wide variety of topics related to the health of Indigenous (First Nations, Inuit and Métis) peoples in Canada. Originally compiled in 2014, and available as a PDF, Aboriginal Health Researchers at Canadian Universities became a digitized online resource in 2017. To ensure the database rem...*
SAME CENTRE - NEW NAME!2019-05-23
As of May 30th, 2019, the National Collaborating Centre for Aboriginal Health (NCCAH) will officially adopt a new name, the National Collaborating Centre for Indigenous Health (NCCIH). While ‘Aboriginal’ is an umbrella term which often homogenizes the diversity of Indigenous populations in Canada, the term ‘Indigenous’ is considered is to be more respectful as itacknowledg...
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A FOURTH FORUM ON INDIGENOUS DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH2019-03-28
A short narrative report, and companion digital video, of the fourth and final NCCAH forum with national Indigenous organizations on the social determinants of Indigenous Peoples’ health, held November 28 and 29, 2017, in Ottawa, Ontario. This forum, “Nakistowinan (Stop In) – Pimicisok (Stock Up) – Kapesik (Stay Over)”, focused on the TRC’s Calls to Action towar...*
LAUNCH OF THE BC FIRST NATIONS AND MÉTIS PARENTING BOOKLETS2019-01-23
The First Nations Health Authority (FNHA) and the National Collaborating Centre for Aboriginal Health (NCCAH) are pleased to re-launch four resources for First Nations and Métis parents and caregivers in British Columbia.*
INCREDIBLE RESILIENCIES OF INDIGENOUS HEALTH2018-12-14
When Determinants of Indigenous Peoples’ Health in Canada: Beyond the Social was released in 2015, it was a first in the field of public health: a book about the health of Indigenous peoples written primarily by Indigenous authors, reflecting a diverse range of Indigenous perspectives, and taking into account a wide array of topics relevant to the health and well-being of Indigenous peoples....*
NCCIH PARTNERS ON A SSHRC/CIHR FIVE-YEAR INITIATIVE2018-11-05
The National Collaborating Centre for Aboriginal Health (NCCAH) is a major partner on a new five-year initiative entitled, "Cultural Agility in Northern BC’s Healthcare System: Increasing Indigenous Employment Participation and Responsiveness to Indigenous Well-being", launched October 1, 2018 at the Two Rivers Gallery in Prince George,BC.
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PAN-CANADIAN HEALTH INEQUITIES REPORTING INITIATIVE2018-08-31
A collaborative undertaking of the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC), the Pan-Canadian Public Health Network (PHN), Statistics Canada, and the Canadian Institute for Health Information (CIHI), the HIR includes two companion products: a web-based Health Inequalities Data Tool and the Key Health Inequalities in Canada - A NationalReport.
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CHALLENGES IN HEALTH EQUITY FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES IN CANADA2018-02-23
In their commentary on two papers in the Lancet’s Series on Canada, authors Greenwood, de Leeuw and Lindsay draw attention to the persistent health inequities experienced by First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples, despite Canada’s commitment to addressing health equity both domestically, through its universal healthcare system, andinternationally.
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CANADIAN FAMILY PHYSICIAN COVER STORIES 20172017-12-19
Dr. Sarah de Leeuw has been writing a series of monthly cover stories for Canadian Family Physician (CFP) since 2016. These stories feature anecdotes and real world examples of initiatives being undertaken by physicians across Canada who are making a difference in how health care services and programs are delivered, especially in rural, remote, northern and Indigenous communities.*
LAUNCH OF THE MANITOBA FIRST NATIONS AND METIS PARENTING BOOKLETS2017-11-20
In celebration of National Child Day (November 20, 2017), Healthy Child Manitoba Office (HCMO), and the National Collaborating Centre for Aboriginal Health (NCCAH) officially launched four new resources for First Nations and Metis parents and caregivers in Manitoba.*
THE NCCIH LAUNCHES NEW WEB SITE!2017-10-17
The National Collaborating Centre for Aboriginal Health (NCCAH) is very pleased to announce the launch of our new and improved web site. The Aboriginal Health Researchers at Canadian Universities resource has now been digitized and is available as a searchable feature on thenew web site.
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LAND, FAMILY AND IDENTITY: CONTEXTUALIZING METIS HEALTH AND WELL-BEING2017-05-09
Dr. Brenda Macdougall's report weaves together a timeline of Metis in Canada, highlighting how kinship, culture, sovereignty and governance are critical to Metis identity and to their health and well-being.*
INUIT QAUJIMAJATUQANGIT: WHAT INUIT HAVE ALWAYS KNOWN TO BE TRUE2016-12-23
Short videos are now being produced by the NCCAH as part of the series, Inuit Qaujimajatuqangit: The role of Indigenous knowledge in supporting wellness in Inuit communities in Nunavut. The first of these videos, "Rhoda’s Dream: Burying the Baby", is now complete.*
CANADIAN FAMILY PHYSICIAN COVER STORIES 20162016-12-23
In 2016, Dr. Sarah de Leeuw wrote a series of monthly cover stories for Canadian Family Physician. These stories feature anecdotes and real world examples of initiatives being undertaken by physicians across Canada who are making a difference in how health care services and programs are delivered.*
DR. MARGO GREENWOOD'S CIHR IAB APPOINTMENT2016-10-13
Dr. Margo Greenwood, Academic Lead of the National Collaborating Centre for Aboriginal Health (NCCAH), has recently been appointed by Canadian Institute for Health Research (CIHR) to one of its five Institutes Advisory Boards (IABs).*
GLOBAL CHILD INITIATIVE2016-10-12
The National Collaborating Centre for Aboriginal Health is pleased to announce its support for a new initiative focusing on the rights of Indigenous children. The Global Child Initiative focuses on the development of indicators to help governments monitor and report on the rights of children around the world, both Indigenous andnon-Indigenous.
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THE NCCIH CELEBRATES 10 YEARS!2016-06-29
The National Collaborating Centre for Aboriginal Health (NCCAH) proudly celebrates a successful decade of knowledge sharing about Indigenous peoples’ and public health in Canada.*
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE HEALTH OF TWO-SPIRIT PEOPLE2016-05-17
Two-Spirit is a term that encompasses a broad range of sexual and gender identities of Aboriginal peoples, including those who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, or queer (LGBTQ).*
FAMILY IS THE FOCUS
2016-03-04
The NCCAH is pleased to share the summary report and accompanying DVD from the final national gathering, "Family is the Focus". Taking place on the traditional territories of the Tsleil-Waututh, Squamish and Musqueam Peoples in Vancouver, British Columbia from February 18-20, 2014, participants from across Canada were joined by speakers from New Zealand and the United States. This proceedings rep...*
REVIEW OF CORE COMPETENCIES FOR PUBLIC HEALTH2015-06-19
The National Collaborating Centre for Aboriginal Health (NCCAH) is pleased to announce the release of the Review of Core Competencies for Public Health: An Aboriginal Public Health Perspective. In this report, Dr. Sarah Hunt reviews and analyzes the seven categories and appendices of the 2007 Public Health Agency of Canada’s Core Competencies for Public Health in Canada 1.0 within an Aborigi...*
ABORIGINAL PEOPLES AND HISTORIC TRAUMA2015-04-29
The National Collaborating Centre for Aboriginal Health (NCCAH) explores the ongoing and devastating impacts of this accumulated trauma on the health and well-being of individuals, families, and communities, and presents one model for healing through two reports.*
ANTI-INDIGENOUS RACISM IN CANADA2014-07-11
This series of three fact sheets focuses on racism experienced by Indigenous peoples in Canada – how to understand it in historical context, how it affects individuals and communities, and what programs, policies and strategies exist to combat it.Read more news
CONNECT WITH THE NCCIHNCCIH ON TWITTER
Join the conversation on Twitter with @TheNCCIH . Browse a few of our common hashtags:#TheNCCIH ,
#NCCIHWebinar ,
#SDoH ,
#CulturalSafety
and more.
EVENT CALENDAR
Welcome to our calendar of events highlighting conferences, workshops and other events of interest in the field of Indigenous Health. Send us an email if you have an event you would like included in our calendar: nccih@unbc.ca.NCCPH
Established in 2005 and funded through the Public Health Agency ofCanada , the six
National Collaborating Centres (NCCs) for Public Health work together to promote the use of scientific research and other knowledge to strengthen public health practices, programs and policies in Canada. A unique knowledge hub, the NCCs identify knowledge gaps, foster networks and provide the public health system with an array of evidence-based resources, multi-media products, and knowledge translation services. The NCCs are located across Canada, and each focuses on a different public health priority. The six centres are: * NCC for Indigenous Health (NCCIH) at the University of Northern British Columbia, in Prince George, BC. * NCC for Determinants of Health (NCCDH) at St. Francis Xavier University, in Antigonish, NS. * NCC for Healthy Public Policy (NCCHPP) at L'Institut national de santé publique du Québec, in Montreal, QC. * NCC for Environmental Health (NCCEH) at the BC Centre for Disease Control, in Vancouver, BC. * NCC for Infectious Diseases (NCCID) at the University of Manitoba, in Winnipeg, ON. * NCC for Methods and Tools (NCCMT) at McMaster University, in Hamilton, ON. Learn more about the six NCCs and their objectives, watch thisanimated video
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CONTACT
National Collaborating Centre for Indigenous Health (NCCIH)3333 University Way
Prince George, BC, V2N 4Z9 Phone: (250) 960-5250Fax: (250) 960-5644
nccih@unbc.ca
Contact the NCCIH
MAILING LIST
As a subscriber to our NCCIH mailing list, you will receive our quarterly e-newsletter with highlights of the latest activities of the NCCIH as well as information of relevance to Indigenous health in Canada. You will also recieve e-alerts announcing new publications and upcoming webinars. We welcome any suggestions for resources we can profile and link to in support of knowlege sharing in our newsletter, please email your suggestions. Mailing list sign up!PUBLICATION SEARCH
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