Volume 17, Issue (1) of the First People Child and Family Review puts forward articles that disrupt Westernized approaches in social work and counselling practices to provide systemic solutions that integrate cultural wellness and lived experiences from Métis and First Nations, and non-Indigenous expressions. Although written separately, the articles interconnect in ways that cover professional duties, critical self-reflection, and how to best support First Nations, Inuit, and Métis wellbeing and provide equity-based and culturally respective care. The authors encourage readers to act and revise their practices within their respective environments that impact First Nations, Inuit, and Métis wellbeing in Canada. Corresponding author: M...
As the world currently enters a new season, constant flux is salient in the natural environment. Hum...
Research addressing the potential utilization of spiritual ecograms with Indigenous families and chi...
The Second Edition of the Journal of Indigenous Wellbeing – Te Mauri: Pimatisiwin by Te Rau Matatini...
The first issue of the First Peoples Child & Family Review was published 15 years ago, in 2004. ...
It is a pleasure to guest edit this special edition of Critical Social Work. The process of reviewin...
In traditional psychological models of socialization, parents are given the primary responsibility f...
Indigenous psychology as a global movement includes First Nations people who were colonised and live...
Available data suggest that First Nations children, youth and families in Canada continue to experie...
The high numbers of Aboriginal children placed in provincial and territorial care demonstrates the n...
Social workers have significant impacts on the lives of children and families every day- especially ...
This article addresses topics related to Indigenous holistic well-being including, 1) Indigenous per...
(FNCFCS). Articles herein are the responsibility of and copyrighted to the authors. The views expres...
The article discusses cultural permanence for Indigenous children and youth from the perspective of ...
Objectives: Indigenous youth who identify themselves as First Nations, Métis or Inuit living in Cana...
This article builds upon limited resources available to support counsellors working with the Inuit p...
As the world currently enters a new season, constant flux is salient in the natural environment. Hum...
Research addressing the potential utilization of spiritual ecograms with Indigenous families and chi...
The Second Edition of the Journal of Indigenous Wellbeing – Te Mauri: Pimatisiwin by Te Rau Matatini...
The first issue of the First Peoples Child & Family Review was published 15 years ago, in 2004. ...
It is a pleasure to guest edit this special edition of Critical Social Work. The process of reviewin...
In traditional psychological models of socialization, parents are given the primary responsibility f...
Indigenous psychology as a global movement includes First Nations people who were colonised and live...
Available data suggest that First Nations children, youth and families in Canada continue to experie...
The high numbers of Aboriginal children placed in provincial and territorial care demonstrates the n...
Social workers have significant impacts on the lives of children and families every day- especially ...
This article addresses topics related to Indigenous holistic well-being including, 1) Indigenous per...
(FNCFCS). Articles herein are the responsibility of and copyrighted to the authors. The views expres...
The article discusses cultural permanence for Indigenous children and youth from the perspective of ...
Objectives: Indigenous youth who identify themselves as First Nations, Métis or Inuit living in Cana...
This article builds upon limited resources available to support counsellors working with the Inuit p...
As the world currently enters a new season, constant flux is salient in the natural environment. Hum...
Research addressing the potential utilization of spiritual ecograms with Indigenous families and chi...
The Second Edition of the Journal of Indigenous Wellbeing – Te Mauri: Pimatisiwin by Te Rau Matatini...