Indigenous leaders remain concerned that systemic oppression and culturally unsafe care
impede Indigenous peoples living with HIV from accessing health services that make up the …

Objective Indigenous leaders and child and family advocates are deeply concerned about
the health impacts of the child welfare system, including HIV vulnerability. The objectives of …

Background Despite successes in preventing and treating HIV, Indigenous people in
Canada continue to face disproportionately high rates of HIV infection. Programs that support …

BACKGROUND: Young Indigenous people, particularly those involved in the child welfare
system, those entrenched in substance use and those living with HIV or hepatitis C, are dying …

Background Indigenous scholars have long argued that it is critical for researchers to identify
factors related to cultural connectedness that may protect against HIV and hepatitis C …

Promoting wellness is a holistic approach to address substance use and strengthen parenting
among Indigenous families. The purpose of this scoping study was to review the research …

Background Policing has profound health implications for people who use illicit drugs. Among
Aboriginal communities, distrust of police is common, due partly to legacies of colonial …

Background Between 1883 and 1996, thousands of Indigenous children were apprehended
into Canada's Residential School System. Survivors and their descendants have testified to …

Antiretroviral therapy is a powerful tool to reduce morbidity and mortality for the 35 million
people living with HIV globally. However, availability of treatment alone is insufficient to meet …

Community-based participatory research (CBPR) has a long history within HIV research, yet
little work has focused on facilitating team-based data analysis within CBPR. Our team …