This article explores structural determinants as possible causes of the homelessness of Aboriginal youth in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It includes a brief literature review and provides some of the findings of a recent research project, which implemented an Aboriginal research methodology with homeless youth in Toronto. These findings point to a strong link between Aboriginal children growing up in poverty and involvement in child welfare and becoming homeless as a youth. Suggestions for positive change at the policy-level are offered in order to prevent the next generation of Aboriginal children growing up to become homeless youth
The homelessness of Aboriginal young women takes place in the historical context of lost homes and l...
ii Background: Aboriginal leadership and communities at large are deeply concerned about the disprop...
Very little research has been carried out with young homeless females in Canada. Therefore, the foll...
This article explores structural determinants as possible causes of the homelessness of Aboriginal y...
This article explores the structural determinants of Aboriginal youth homelessness in Toronto, Canad...
Existing evidence suggests that child welfare involvement has a deleterious impact on Indigenous peo...
Aboriginal families are highly overrepresented in child welfare caseloads. Major reasons for these h...
The literature on gang activity in Canada indicates a proliferation of Aboriginal youth gangs, and t...
Indigenous youth who experience homelessness are faced with multilevel challenges related to family,...
The overrepresentation of Aboriginal youth in child welfare services in Canada is a concerning reali...
Aboriginal scholars suggest that the legacy of colonialism is a key contributing factor to rising ra...
Youth homelessness is a seemingly intractable problem in Canada. In communities across the country, ...
Aboriginal people are the fastest growing population in Canada. A large portion live off reserves, s...
Background: This study examines the characteristics and needs of 69 youth who are homeless, or at ri...
In order to reduce youth homelessness, a variety of services and stakeholders must work together to ...
The homelessness of Aboriginal young women takes place in the historical context of lost homes and l...
ii Background: Aboriginal leadership and communities at large are deeply concerned about the disprop...
Very little research has been carried out with young homeless females in Canada. Therefore, the foll...
This article explores structural determinants as possible causes of the homelessness of Aboriginal y...
This article explores the structural determinants of Aboriginal youth homelessness in Toronto, Canad...
Existing evidence suggests that child welfare involvement has a deleterious impact on Indigenous peo...
Aboriginal families are highly overrepresented in child welfare caseloads. Major reasons for these h...
The literature on gang activity in Canada indicates a proliferation of Aboriginal youth gangs, and t...
Indigenous youth who experience homelessness are faced with multilevel challenges related to family,...
The overrepresentation of Aboriginal youth in child welfare services in Canada is a concerning reali...
Aboriginal scholars suggest that the legacy of colonialism is a key contributing factor to rising ra...
Youth homelessness is a seemingly intractable problem in Canada. In communities across the country, ...
Aboriginal people are the fastest growing population in Canada. A large portion live off reserves, s...
Background: This study examines the characteristics and needs of 69 youth who are homeless, or at ri...
In order to reduce youth homelessness, a variety of services and stakeholders must work together to ...
The homelessness of Aboriginal young women takes place in the historical context of lost homes and l...
ii Background: Aboriginal leadership and communities at large are deeply concerned about the disprop...
Very little research has been carried out with young homeless females in Canada. Therefore, the foll...