Resiliency

Health advocates are increasingly using social media and mobile technology to reach American Indian and Alaska Native youth to address important health topics and enhance protective factors.

Discussions of Mental Health, Recovery, and Faith

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Technology-based health interventions that nurture resilience, coping skills, connectedness, and help-seeking skills may be an effective strategy for promoting health and wellbeing among AI/AN youth.

This chapter highlights the innovative work of Native PRIDE, a 501c3 nonprofit located in Corrales, New Mexico.

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American Indian and Alaska Native youth are strong in culture and rich in heritage and experience unique strengths and challenges throughout adolescence.

American Indian and Alaska Native populations in the United States face significant disparities related to opioid use disorder and opioid-related mortality.

Urban American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) youth represent a unique and growing population in the United States.

Native American youth are placed at greater risk for suicide than any other age or ethnic population in the United States.

Community-driven adaptation process and results for the Tool for Health and Resilience in Vulnerable Environments assessment.

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.

Finding value is the goal of evaluation.

This resource provides an overview of tips for culture-based programs that build resiliency, offering key insights and practical information.

California Tribal Health Professionals Reflections on Trauma, Resilience, Screening, and Trauma-Informed Care

Trauma and Resilience in California Native Communities

Personal Wellness & Managing Stress

Nonprofit Basics: Strengthening Organizational Capacity