The Inuit Cancer Project aims to help Inuit better understand cancer and improve communication between Inuit with cancer and non-Inuit healthcare providers and support services. The project has created resources that are culturally relevant, appropriate, and accessible to Inuit patients and the healthcare providers working with them. Not only are we helping to educate and empower Inuit patients and their families, but also better educating healthcare providers around the importance of cultural knowledge in cancer care. Our ultimate goal is to improve health outcomes by increasing awareness and understanding of cancer among Inuit communities. This project is a collaboration between Pauktuutit Inuit Women of Canada and the Canadian Cancer Soc...
Abstract Background In Saskatchewan, Canada, Indigenous cancer care services at the municipal, provi...
Cancer is a substantial health burden for Inuit populations, an Indigenous peoples who primarily inh...
Cancer is the leading cause of mortality among Alaska Native people. Over half of Alaska Native peop...
Cancer incidence is growing within First Nations, Inuit, and Métis (FNIM) communities, yet research ...
Cancer incidence is growing within First Nations, Inuit, and Métis (FNIM) communities, yet research ...
Cancer is a leading cause of death among Inuit. A legacy of colonialism, residential schools, and sy...
Cancer is a chronic disease that has become increasingly prevalent in Indigenous populations within ...
Little is known about First Nations, Inuit, and Métis (FNIM) women's experiences with cancer, includ...
Much of the existing Indigenous cancer research focuses on First Nation populations or reports on pa...
There is a significant knowledge-to-action gap in cancer survivorship care for First Nations (FN) co...
The objective of this review is to identify cancer screening rates amongst First Nations, Inuit, and...
Cancer incidence is growing within First Nations, Inuit, and Métis (FNIM) communities, yet research ...
Settler introduction of tobacco to Inuit Nunangat (homeland of Inuit in Canada) has led to high toba...
Cancer incidence is growing within First Nations, Inuit, and Métis (FNIM) communities, yet research ...
Given the history of racism and systemic oppression of Indigenous communities, examining and address...
Abstract Background In Saskatchewan, Canada, Indigenous cancer care services at the municipal, provi...
Cancer is a substantial health burden for Inuit populations, an Indigenous peoples who primarily inh...
Cancer is the leading cause of mortality among Alaska Native people. Over half of Alaska Native peop...
Cancer incidence is growing within First Nations, Inuit, and Métis (FNIM) communities, yet research ...
Cancer incidence is growing within First Nations, Inuit, and Métis (FNIM) communities, yet research ...
Cancer is a leading cause of death among Inuit. A legacy of colonialism, residential schools, and sy...
Cancer is a chronic disease that has become increasingly prevalent in Indigenous populations within ...
Little is known about First Nations, Inuit, and Métis (FNIM) women's experiences with cancer, includ...
Much of the existing Indigenous cancer research focuses on First Nation populations or reports on pa...
There is a significant knowledge-to-action gap in cancer survivorship care for First Nations (FN) co...
The objective of this review is to identify cancer screening rates amongst First Nations, Inuit, and...
Cancer incidence is growing within First Nations, Inuit, and Métis (FNIM) communities, yet research ...
Settler introduction of tobacco to Inuit Nunangat (homeland of Inuit in Canada) has led to high toba...
Cancer incidence is growing within First Nations, Inuit, and Métis (FNIM) communities, yet research ...
Given the history of racism and systemic oppression of Indigenous communities, examining and address...
Abstract Background In Saskatchewan, Canada, Indigenous cancer care services at the municipal, provi...
Cancer is a substantial health burden for Inuit populations, an Indigenous peoples who primarily inh...
Cancer is the leading cause of mortality among Alaska Native people. Over half of Alaska Native peop...