Disparities in sexual health outcomes persist among American Indian and Alaska Native youth due to intersectional challenges accessing youth-friendly health services.
This study examines participatory training evaluation: steps from the center for native american health native-chart symposium, highlighting key findings and implications.
Suicide is the leading cause of injury-related death in the United States, and between 1999 and 2009 the greatest increases in suicide were among American Indians and Alaska Natives.
This publication presents a decolonizing framework for addressing the structural determinants of cardiovascular disease using social determinants of health lens.
Training for new and existing researchers in community-based participatory research approaches requires flexibility and a departure from traditional research methods courses.
This evaluation found that community readiness was vague, meaning most community members recognize it as a problem, but there is little motivation to do anything about it.
Peer Recovery Support is emerging as a key intervention for communities and individuals as they address high rates of substance abuse and limited recovery resources.
This review synthesizes data on PCI utilization and outcomes in Native American populations, focusing on unique risk profiles, systemic barriers, and comparative analyses with other racial and ethnic groups.
