This paper explores from a Mi'kmaq and Aboriginal standpoint foundational knowledge in Indigenous therapeutics. Based on an eco-social-psycho-spiritual way of working, the article proposes Indigenous cultural models that open a window to a rich cultural repository of meanings associated with Indigenous cosmology, ontology and epistemology. The three layers of meaning, theory and practice within the symbolic 'Medicine Lodge' or 'Place of The Dreaming' give rise to ways of working that are deeply integrative and wholistic. These forms of Indigenous theory and practice have much to offer the counselling and complimentary health professions
This dissertation examines the perspectives and experiences of urban Aboriginal people who utilize c...
This ethnographic study explored the question, How do urban-based First Nations peoples use healing ...
The First Nations in Manitoba, Canada, are calling for active recognition and incorporation of holis...
This paper explores from a Mi’kmaq and Aboriginal standpoint foundational knowledge in Indigenous th...
This chapter introduces some key facets of indigenous knowledge (usually best seen in practice or pe...
waštito̓ y̓, bridging within worlds Recommendations for Indigenous research include examining the vi...
In order for traditional knowledge to be maintained and to develop, it has to be practiced. Traditio...
The Medicine Wheel is used in many Indigenous communities across Turtle Island (North America) with ...
Traditional Indigenous Approaches to Healing and the modern welfare of Traditional Knowledge, Spirit...
This research endeavour with Moose Cree First Nation provides insights into how emerging Indigenous ...
How traditional healing can be enhanced in cities, has been the subject of discussion between myself...
This thesis explores traditional Aboriginal healing practices as they relate to health issues by ask...
Indigenous health research should reflect the needs and benefits of the participants and their commu...
productive, and nutritional research with the Blackfeet Indian Nation in Montana. Projects to date h...
Indigenous health research should reflect the needs and benefits of the participants and their communi...
This dissertation examines the perspectives and experiences of urban Aboriginal people who utilize c...
This ethnographic study explored the question, How do urban-based First Nations peoples use healing ...
The First Nations in Manitoba, Canada, are calling for active recognition and incorporation of holis...
This paper explores from a Mi’kmaq and Aboriginal standpoint foundational knowledge in Indigenous th...
This chapter introduces some key facets of indigenous knowledge (usually best seen in practice or pe...
waštito̓ y̓, bridging within worlds Recommendations for Indigenous research include examining the vi...
In order for traditional knowledge to be maintained and to develop, it has to be practiced. Traditio...
The Medicine Wheel is used in many Indigenous communities across Turtle Island (North America) with ...
Traditional Indigenous Approaches to Healing and the modern welfare of Traditional Knowledge, Spirit...
This research endeavour with Moose Cree First Nation provides insights into how emerging Indigenous ...
How traditional healing can be enhanced in cities, has been the subject of discussion between myself...
This thesis explores traditional Aboriginal healing practices as they relate to health issues by ask...
Indigenous health research should reflect the needs and benefits of the participants and their commu...
productive, and nutritional research with the Blackfeet Indian Nation in Montana. Projects to date h...
Indigenous health research should reflect the needs and benefits of the participants and their communi...
This dissertation examines the perspectives and experiences of urban Aboriginal people who utilize c...
This ethnographic study explored the question, How do urban-based First Nations peoples use healing ...
The First Nations in Manitoba, Canada, are calling for active recognition and incorporation of holis...