NCAIANMHR: The Journal
Table of Contents
Journal Issues - Table of Contents |
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Volume 15 | Issue 1 | Issue 2 | |
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Volume 14 | Issue 1 | Issue 2 | Issue 3 |
Volume 13 | Issue 1 | Issue 2 | Issue 3 |
Volume 12 | Issue 1 | ||
Volume 11 | Issue 1 | Issue 2 | Issue 3 |
Volume 10 | Issue 1 | Issue 2 | Issue 3 |
Volume 9 | Issue 1 | Issue 2 | Issue 3 |
Volume 8 | Issue 1 | Issue 2 | Issue 3 |
Volume 7 | Issue 1 | Issue 2 | Issue 3 |
Volume 6 | Issue 1 | Issue 2 | Issue 3 |
Volume 5 | Issue 1 | Issue 2 | Issue 3 |
Volume 4 | Issue 1 | Issue 2 | Issue 3 |
Volume 3 | Issue 1 | Issue 2 | Issue 3 |
Volume 2 | Issue 1 | Issue 2 | Issue 3 |
Volume 1 | Issue 1 | Issue 2 | Issue 3 |
Monographs |
Monograph No. 4 |
Monograph No. 3 |
Monograph No. 2 |
Monograph No. 1 |
Specials |
Special |
Volume 11 |
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Volume 11, Issue No. 1 (2003) |
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Qualitative Study of the Use of Traditional Healing by Asthmatic Navajo Families | 1-18 | |
David Van Sickle, M.A., Frank Morgan, and Anne L. Wright, Ph.D. | ||
Psychological Effects of Technological/Human-Caused Environmental Disasters: Examination of the Navajo and Uranium |
19-45 | |
Carol A. Markstrom, Ph.D. and Perry H. Charley | ||
The Implications of Cultural Orientation for Substance Use among American Indians |
46-66 | |
Mindy Herman-Stahl , Ph.D., Donna L. Spencer, M.A., and Jessica E. Duncan, M.P.H. | ||
Aspects of Community Healing: Experiences of the Sault Sainte Marie Tribe of the Chippewa Indians |
67-83 | |
Beverly A. McBride, M.A. | ||
Volume 11, Issue No. 2 (Special Issue 2004) |
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Preface | iv-viii | |
Jill Shepard Erickson, MSW, ACSW | ||
Editorial | ix-xii | |
Pamela B. Deters, Ph.D., Douglas K. Novins, M.D., and Spero M. Manson, Ph.D. | ||
Contextual Issues for Strategic Planning and Evaluation of Systems of Care for American Indian and Alaska Native Communities: An Introduction to Circles of Care |
1-29 | |
Brenda Freeman, Ph.D., Ethleen Iron Cloud-Two Dogs, M.S., Douglas K. Novins, M.D., and Pamela L. LeMaster, Ph.D. | ||
The Evaluation Life Cycle: A Retrospective Assessment of Stages |
30-41 | |
Gary Bess, Ph.D., James Allen, Ph.D., and Pamela B. Deters, Ph.D. | ||
Describing Community Needs: Examples from the Circles of Care Initiative | 42-58 | |
Douglas K. Novins, M.D., Pamela LeMaster, Ph.D., Pamela Jumper Thurman, Ph.D., and Barbara Plested, Ph.D. | ||
Words Have Power: (Re)-Defining Serious Emotional Disturbance for American Indian and Alaska Native Children and Their Families |
59-64 | |
Teisha M. Simmons, B.A., Douglas K. Novins, M.D., and James Allen, Ph.D. | ||
Mapping Pathways to Services: Description of Local Service Systems for American Indian and Alaska Native Children by Circles of Care |
65-87 | |
James Allen, Ph.D., Pamela L. LeMaster, Ph.D., and Pamela B. Deters, Ph.D. | ||
Developing a Plan for Measuring Outcomes in Model Systems of Care for American Indian and Alaska Native Children and Youth |
88-98 | |
Douglas K. Novins, M.D., Michele King, and Linda Son Stone | ||
Feasibility Assessment of the Service Delivery Model | 99-108 | |
Kenneth M. Coll, Ph.D., Gerald Mohatt, Ed.D., and Pamela L. LeMaster, Ph.D. | ||
Process Evaluation: How It Works | 109-120 | |
Gary Bess, Ph.D., Michele King, and Pamela L. LeMaster, Ph.D. | ||
Outcomes and Accomplishments of the Circles of Care Planning Efforts |
121-138 | |
Christine W. Duclos, Ph.D., Mary Phillips, B.A., and Pamela L. LeMaster, Ph.D. | ||
The Circles of Care Evaluation: Doing Participatory Evaluation with American Indian and Alaska Native Communities | 139-154 | |
Pamela Jumper Thurman, Ph.D., James Allen, Ph.D., and Pamela B. Deters, Ph.D. | ||
Author Biosketches | 155 | |
Meeting Participants | 156-157 | |
Agenda | 158-160 | |
Abbreviations | 161 | |
Volume 11, Issue No. 3 (2004) |
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Factors Associated with American Indian Teens' Self-rated Health | 1-19 | |
Tassy Parker, Ph.D., R.N. | ||
Comparing Three Measures of Depressive Symptoms among American Indian Adolescents | 20-42 | |
Lisa E. Thrane, Ph.D., Les B. Whitbeck, Ph.D., Danny R. Hoyt, Ph.D., and Mack C. Shelley, Ph.D. | ||
Antidepressant Medication Use among First Nations Peoples Residing Within British Columbia |
43-48 | |
Dennis Wardman, M.D., and Nadia Khan, M.D. | ||
Intimate Partner Violence in American Indian and/or Alaska Native Communities: A Social Ecological Framework of Determinants and Interventions |
49-68 | |
John Oetzel , Ph.D., and Bonnie Duran, Dr. PH. |
Volume 12 |
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Volume 12, Issue No. 1 (2005) |
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Culturally Competent Research with American Indians and Alaska Natives: Findings and Recommendations of the First Symposium of the Work Group on American Indian Research and Program Evaluation Methodology | 1-21 | |
Joyce Y. Caldwell, B.S., Jamie D. Davis, Ph.D., Barbara Du Bois, Ph.D., Holly Echo-Hawk, M.S., Jill Shephard Erickson, M.S.W., A.C.S.W., R. Turner Goins, Ph.D., Calvin Hill, B.S., Walter Hillabrant, Ph.D., Sharon R. Johnson, M.A., Elizabeth Kendall, Ph.D., Kelly Keemer, B.S., Spero M. Manson, Ph.D., Catherine A. Marshall, Ph.D., Paulette Running Wolf, Ph.D., Rolando L. Santiago, Ph.D., Robert Schacht, Ph.D., and Joseph B. Stone, Ph.D. |
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Indian Family Adjustment to Children with Disabilities |
22-48 | |
Lee Anne Nichols, Ph.D., R.N. and Bette Keltner, Ph.D., F.A.A.N. |
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An Exploratory Study of Binge Drinking in the Aboriginal Population | 49-61 | |
Dennis Wardman, M.D., F.R.C.P., M.C.M and Darryl Quantz, M.Sc. |
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Social Networks, Support, and Psychosocial Functioning among American Indian Women in Treatment |
62-89 | |
Jenny Chong, Ph.D. and Darlene Lopez, M.S. |
Volume 13 |
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Volume 13, Issue No. 1 (2006) |
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Alcohol Problems in Alaska Natives: Lessons from the Inuit | 1-31 | |
J. Paul Seale, M.D., Sylvia Shellenberger, Ph.D., and John Spence, M.D. | ||
Violence Against Native Women in Substance Abuse Treatment | 32-51 | |
Karen Saylors, Ph.D. and Nalini Daliparthy, M.S., M.P.H. | ||
Gaps in Data for American Indians and Alaska Natives in the National Healthcare Disparities Report | 52-69 | |
Ernest Moy, M.D., M.P.H., Colleen Ryan Smith, M.P.H., Patrik Johansson, M.D., M.P.H., and Roxanne Andrews, M.D. |
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Commentary: Disparities in Data for American Indians and Alaska Natives | 70 | |
Dorothy A. Rhoades, M.D., M.P.H. | ||
Volume 13, Issue No. 2 (2006) Download Now! |
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Indian Boarding Schools and the Therapeutic Residential Model | 1-16 | |
Judith A. DeJong, Ph.D., and Stanley R. Holder, M.S. | ||
Level 1 Therapeutic Model Site | ||
Philip S. Hall, Ph.D., and Judith A. DeJong, Ph.D. | 17-51 | |
Level 2 Therapeutic Model Site | ||
Brad Spears, M Ed., David Sanchez, B.A., Jane Bishop, B.S., Sharon Rogers, M.S., L.P.C., Judith A. DeJong, Ph.D. | 52-78 | |
Level 3 Therapeutic Model Site | ||
Judith A. DeJong, Ph.D., and Joel M Hektner, Ph.D. | 79-122 | |
Academic Enhancement Site | ||
Judith A. DeJong, Ph.D., and Stanley R. Holder, M.S. | 123-151 | |
No Treatment Day School | ||
Judith A. DeJong, Ph.D., and Stanley R. Holder, M.S. |
152-176 | |
Judith A. DeJong, Ph.D., and Stanley R. Holder, M.S. |
123-151 | |
Best Practices: A Cross-Site Evaluation |
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Judith A. DeJong, Ph.D., and Philip S. Hall, Ph.D. |
177-210 | |
Volume 13, Issue No. 3 (2006) |
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American Indian/Alaska Native Alcohol-Related Incarceration and Treatment |
1 – 22 | |
Sarah W. Feldstein, M.S., Kamilla L. Venner, Ph.D., and Philip A. May, Ph.D. |
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Factors Associated with Successful Functioning in American Indian Youths |
23 – 47 | |
Hiie Silmere, M.S.W. and Arlene Rubin Stiffman, Ph.D. |
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The Impact of the Sweat Lodge Ceremony on Dimensions of Well-being |
48 – 69 | |
Jeannette Wagemakers Schiff, Ph.D. and Kerrie Moore, M.S.W. |
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Initial Development of a Cultural Values and Beliefs Scale Among Dakota/Nakota/Lakota People: A Pilot Study |
70 – 93 | |
W. Rusty Reynolds, M.A., C.D.C.T., Randal P. Quevillon, Ph.D., Beth Boyd, Ph.D., |
Volume 14 |
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Volume 14, Issue No. 1 (2007) |
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TRIADD: The Risk for Alcohol Abuse, Depression, and Diabetes Multimorbidity in the American Indian and Alaska Native Population |
5 - 27 | |
Sheila S. Tann, R.N., N.D., Scott T. Yabiku, Ph.D., Scott K. Okamoto, Ph.D., and Jessica |
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Disseminating Research on Community Health and Well-being: A Collaboration between Alaska Native Villages and the Academe |
28 - 47 | |
Augusto Legaspi, Ph.D. and Eliza Orr, B.A. |
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Linking 'White Oppression' and HIV/AIDS in American Indian Etiology: Conspiracy Beliefs among AI MSMs and their Peers |
48 - 66 | |
Brian Joseph Gilley, Ph.D. and Marguerite Keesee, Ph.D. |
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Exploring Maternal Social Perceptions and Child Aggression among Urban American Indians |
67 - 88 | |
Monica Tsethlikai, Ph.D., Vicki Peyton, Ph.D., and Marion O'Brien, Ph.D. |
Volume 14, Issue No. 2 (2007) |
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The Rise in Methamphetamine Use among American Indians in Los Angeles County |
1 – 15 | |
Suzanne Spear, Ph.D., Desirée A. Crèvecoeur, Ph.D., Richard A. Rawson, Ph.D., and |
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Screening for Depression and Thoughts of Suicide: A Tool for Use in Alaska's Village Clinics |
16 - 28 | |
Julie Niven, LCSW, DCSW, MAC |
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Evidence-based Practice Knowledge, Use, and Factors that Influence Decisions: Results from an Evidence-based Practice Survey of Providers in American Indian/ Alaska Native Communities |
29 - 48 | |
Angela Sheehan, M.P.A., Christine Walrath-Greene, Ph.D., Sylvia Fisher, Ph.D., |
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The Native Telehealth Outreach and Technical Assistance Program: A Community based Approach to the Development of Multimedia-focused Health Care Information |
49 – 66 | |
Rhonda Wiegman Dick, M.A., C.N.E., Spero M. Manson, Ph.D., Amy L. Hansen, B.A., |
Volume 14, Issue No. 3 (2007) |
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Mental Health, Health, and Substance Abuse Service Needs for the Native American Rehabilitation Association Northwest (NARA NW) in the Portland, Oregon Metropolitan Area |
1-23 | |
Thomas L. Crofoot, M.S.W., Ph.D., Naomi Harris, M.S.W., Mary Anne Plumb, M.S.W., Keri Slingerland Smith, M.S.W., Jaime Gault, B.A., Gloria Brooks, M.S.W., Lisa Hungry, R.N., Artice Geary, M.S.W., and Irene Holland, M.N. |
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Predictors of Relapse for American Indian Women After Substance Abuse Treatment |
24-48 | |
Jenny Chong, Ph.D. and Darlene Lopez, M.S. |
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Investigation of Factors Contributing to Diabetes Risk in American Indian/Alaska Native Youth |
49-58 | |
Kayleen Islam-Zwart, Ph.D. and Alvina Cawston, B.A. |
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The Gambling Behavior of American Indian and Non-Indian Participants: Effects of the Actions and Ethnicity of a Confederate |
59-74 | |
Casey L. McDougall, M.A., J. Douglas McDonald, Ph.D., and Jeffrey N. Weatherly, Ph.D. |
Volume 15 |
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Volume 15, Issue No. 1 (2008) |
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Education is associated with physical activity among American Indian elders | 1-17 | |
Craig N. Sawchuk, Andy Bogart, Steve Charles, Jack Goldberg, Ralph Forquera, Peter Roy-Byrne, and Dedra Buchwald | ||
American Indians and Non-Indians playing a slot-machine simulation: Effects of sensation seeking and payback percentage | 18-32 | |
Angelique Gillis, J. Douglas McDonald, and Jeffrey N. Weatherly | ||
The structure of drinking motives in First Nations adolescents in Nova Scotia | 33-52 | |
Christopher Mushquash, Sherry H. Stewart, M. Nancy Comeau, and Patrick McGrath |
Volume 15, Issue No. 2 (2008) |
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Development of the American Indian Enculturation Scale to Assist Counseling Practice | 1-14 | |
Carrie Winterowd, Ph.D., Diane Montgomery, Ph.D., Glenna Stumblingbear, M.S., Desi Harless, M.S., and Kaycie Hicks, M.S. | ||
The Changing Patterns of Drug Use among American Indian Students Over the Past 30 Years | 15-24 | |
Fred Beauvais, Ph.D., Pamela Jumper-Thurman, Ph.D., and Martha Burnside, M.A. | ||
Strong Navajo Marriages | 25-41 | |
Linda Skogrand, Ph.D., Mary Lou Mueller, M.F.H.D., Rachel Arrington, B.S., Heidi LeBlanc, M.S., Davina Spotted Elk, A.A., Irene Dayzie, B.A., and Reva Rosenband, M.S. |
Monographs |
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Behavioral Health Issues Among American Indians and Alaska Natives: Explorations on the Frontiers of the Biobehavioral Sciences |
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This monograph, edited by Spero M. Manson and Norman G. Dinges, reviews the National Academy of Science's Institute of Medicine publication titled, Health and Behavior: Frontiers of Research in the Biobehavioral Sciences, as it applies to American Indians and Alaska Natives. The monograph offers comprehensive recommendations concerning the direction of future mental health research, with special emphasis on American Indians and Alaska Natives. A conference at Timberline Lodge on Mount Hood, Oregon, in April of 1985 was convened to address the issues and concerns raised by the Health and Behavior volume. The monograph reports the results and findings of twenty nationally recognized experts on the American Indian and Alaska Native population. It contains nine chapters, ranging in coverage from children to older adults, cross cut by numerous substantive themes. This is part of the first volume of The Journal of the National Center for American Indian and Alaska Native Mental Health Research. |
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Stress, Coping and Health: Models of Interaction for Indian and Native Populations | 8-64 | |
Norman G. Dinges, Ph.D. and Sandra K. Joos, Ph.D. | ||
Alcoholism, Alcohol Abuse, and Health in American Indians and Alaska Natives | 65-93 | |
Patricia Silk-Walker, R.N., M.S., R. Dale Walker, M.D., and Daniel Kivlahan, Ph.D. | ||
Diabetes and Behavior: American Indian Issues | 94-115 | |
Charles J. Pine, Ph.D. | ||
Major Mental Disorders and Behavior Among American Indians and Alaska Natives | 116-159 | |
Gordon Neligh, M.D. | ||
Health and Aging Among American Indians: Issues and Challenges for the Biobehavioral Sciences | 160-210 | |
Spero M. Manson, Ph.D., and Donald G. Callaway, Ph.D. | ||
The Effects of Labeling on Health Behavior and Treatment Program Among North American Indians | 211-243 | |
Jerrold E. Levy, Ph.D. | ||
The Health Status of Indian Children: Problems and Prevention in Early Life | 244-289 | |
Philip A. May, Ph.D. | ||
Mental Health Care in a General Health Care System: The Experienceof the Puyallup |
290-324 | |
George M. Guilmet, Ph.D. and David L. Whited, MFA | ||
Societies, Families, and Change: The Alaskan Example | 325-365 | |
Gerald V. Mohatt, Ed.D., G. Williamson McDiarmid, Ed.D., and Valerie C. Montoya, MA |
The People Who Give More: Health and Mental Health Among the Contemporary Puyallup Indian Tribal Community |
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George M. Guilmet, Ph.D. and David L. Whited, M.F.A. | ||
This monograph is a contemporary ethnographic analysis of the Puyallup Indian Tribal urban health care system (with a particular emphasis on mental health issues), and an attempt to place this system in ethnohistorical perspective. The research reported herein is concerned with the broader issue of appropriate ways to introduce new technology in cross-cultural contexts. The nature of the good with respect to the introduction of technology is not always clear, nor are the motivations of the culture brokers and other participants in culture change. This is part of the second volume of The Journal of the National Center for American Indian and Alaska Native Mental Health Research. |
Mental Health Programs for American Indians: Their Logic, Structure, & Function |
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Gordon Neligh, M.D. | ||
This monograph is organized around an argument relating to the organization and prioritization of health care services. It is divided into four major sections. The first section contains a definition and discussion of the major mental illnesses found in Indian country. The second explores the cost of these illnesses for Indian people in terms of death and disability, and considers the planning of a service delivery system to treat or prevent such problems. The third outlines logical goals for the development and structure of local mental health programs based on present understanding of current mental health problems and treatments available for Indian people. Finally, the fourth section discusses types of resources that mental health programs can draw upon in developing needed interventions. This is part of the third volume of The Journal of the National Center for American Indian and Alaska Native Mental Health Research. |
Calling From the Rim: Suicidal Behavior Among American Indian and Alaska Native Adolescents |
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Christine Wilson Duclos, M.P.H., and Spero M. Manson, Ph.D. | ||
This monograph contains the proceedings of a National Institute of Mental Health-funded research conference addressing suicidal behavior among American Indian and Alaska Native adolescents. This meeting convened nationally recognized experts who are working on a variety of projects that relate directly to the identification of risk factors for and prevention of suicide among adolescents in general, and among Indian and Native communities specifically. The meeting was cosponsored by the American Indian Child Committee of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry and the Indian Health Service's Office of Mental Health Programs. Eleven major overview and position papers presented at the conference as well as portions of edited meeting discussions constitute the major elements of this monograph. Topics include epidemiological issues, clinical and developmental considerations, federal and state experience, current programmatic efforts, and influential aspects of special institutional settings such as boarding schools and detention environments. |
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Part 1: Epidemiology |
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Indian Adolescent Suicide: The Epidemiologic Picture in New Mexico | 2-34 | |
Philip A. May, Ph.D. and Nancy Westlake Van Winkle, Ph.D. |
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A Study of Suicide Attempts Comparing Adolescents to Adults on a Northern Plains American Indian Reservation | 35-70 | |
Darryl Zitzow, Ph.D. and Fred Desjarlait, B.S. | ||
Part 2: Clinical and Developmental Considerations |
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Indian Adolescent Suicide: Clinical and Developmental Considerations | 71-80 | |
Donald W. Bechtold, M.D. | ||
Depressive and Suicidal Symptoms in Indian School Children: Findings From the Flower of Two Soils | 81-97 | |
William H. Sack, M.D., Morton Beiser, M.D., Gloria Baker-Brown, M.A., and Roy Redshirt, B.S. | ||
Part 3: Programmatic Efforts |
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The Zuni Life Skills Development Curriculum: A Collaborative Approach to Curriculum Development | 98-121 | |
Teresa D. LaFromboise, Ph.D. and Beth Howard-Pitney, Ph.D. | ||
PRIDE: Substance Abuse Education/Intervention Program | 122-133 | |
Norm Dorpat, M.S. | ||
The Blue Bay Healing Center: Community Development and Healing as Prevention | 134-166 | |
Candace M. Fleming, Ph.D. | ||
Part 4: Special Settings |
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Suicide Ideation and Suicide Attempt Among American Indian and Alaska Native Boarding School Adolescents | 167-188 | |
Norman G. Dinges, Ph.D. and Quang Duong-Tran, M.A. | ||
American Indian Adolescent Suicidal Behavior in Detention Environments: Cause for Continued Basic and Applied Research | 189-222 | |
Christine Wilson Duclos, M.P.H., Warren LeBeau, M.S., and Gail Leslie Elias, M.P.A. | ||
Part 5: Federal and State Experience |
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When Communities Are in Crisis: Planning for Response to Suicides and Suicide Attempts Among American Indian Tribes | 223-234 | |
Lemyra DeBruyn, Ph.D., Karen Hymbaugh, M.P.H., Daniel Simpson, A.C.S.W., Beverly Wilkins, and Scott Nelson, M.D. | ||
The State's Role in Suicide Prevention Programs for Alaska Native Youth |
235-249 | |
Norma E. Forbes, Ph.D. |
Volume 1; Issue 3 - This issue focuses on one of the most pressing concerns today in Indian and Native communities: adolescent suicide. It presents a new and diverse set of reports that add to our insights concerning risks, associated socioeconomic and health factors, and patterns of completed and attempted suicides. The chapters emphasize prevention strategies, provide examples of public health approaches on individual reservations and throughout the Indian Health Service, and analyze patterns of suicide, and suicide attempts from the points of view of health providers, administrators, researchers, and program developers.
Volume 2; Issue 3 - This issue is a forum characterized by a principal article followed by critiques from the field, and closed with a rejoinder. It deals with the controversial Barrow Alcohol Study, which took place more than a decade ago. Dr. Edward Foulks provides a sensitive and detailed account of his view of this controversy, emphasizing some of the problems that ensued. Many leading scholars in the Indian/Native mental health field offer their reactions and perspectives on the study's ethical and procedural aspects. Although there are some who would prefer that it remain buried, this issue serves as a valuable reminder of these tensions and encourages us to continue to struggle against the commission of similar errors.
Volume 4; Issue 3 - In this issue, Dr. Phillip May presents to Indian reservations and bordertown communities a comprehensive, consistent and clearly defined alcohol prevention/intervention policy. It follows a systematic, public health approach that considers the physical, mental, and social well being of every individual within the region. This issue addresses all types of problematic alcohol consumption--from sporadic to regular, alcohol abuse and chronic alcoholism. It presents a variety of options for addressing alcohol problems that have been found to be of value in the control and reduction of alcohol abuse and related problems. Many figures from the field comment on and debate these issues, resulting in a highly readable and practical sourcebook.
For more information about The National Center for American Indian and Alaska Native Mental Health Research, or if you would like to receive notification of Journal issues when they are published E-Mail: AIANP.Journalmanager@ucdenver.edu.