Ramona E Beltrán

• “Wherever I Go, I Have It Inside of Me”

  Open Access•Angela R Fernandez, Ramona Beltran et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2022

  Añadir item

  INTRODUCTION: "Mexican American Indian" (MAI) is a large and diverse population for which little empirical research on alcohol and other drug (AOD) use and HIV is available, yet for which there is a disproportionate risk. Indigenous health narratives and participation in place- and settings-based cultural practices can be protective in chronic and co-occurring disease prevention and health promotion for Indigenous people. This study explores the …

• Bodies Don't Just Tell Stories, They Tell Histories

  Karina L Walters, Selina A Mohammed et al.•ARTICLE•Du Bois Review Social Science…•2011

  Añadir item

  Increasingly, understanding how the role of historical events and context affect present-day health inequities has become a dominant narrative among Native American communities. Historical trauma, which consists of traumatic events targeting a community (e.g., forced relocation) that cause catastrophic upheaval, has been posited by Native communities and some researchers to have pernicious effects that persist across generations through a myriad …

• Bodies Don't Just Tell Stories, They Tell Histories

  Karina L Walters, Selina A Mohammed et al.•ARTICLE•Du Bois Review Social Science…•2011

  Añadir item

  Increasingly, understanding how the role of historical events and context affect present-day health inequities has become a dominant narrative among Native American communities. Historical trauma, which consists of traumatic events targeting a community (e.g., forced relocation) that cause catastrophic upheaval, has been posited by Native communities and some researchers to have pernicious effects that persist across generations through a myriad …

• “Wherever I Go, I Have It Inside of Me”

  Open Access•Angela R Fernandez, Ramona Beltran et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2022

  Añadir item

  INTRODUCTION: "Mexican American Indian" (MAI) is a large and diverse population for which little empirical research on alcohol and other drug (AOD) use and HIV is available, yet for which there is a disproportionate risk. Indigenous health narratives and participation in place- and settings-based cultural practices can be protective in chronic and co-occurring disease prevention and health promotion for Indigenous people. This study explores the …

Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (2 obras) · Art (1 obra) · collective loss (1 obra) · Community Health and Development (1 obra) · Criminology (1 obra) · Dance (1 obra) · ecosocial theory (1 obra) · Embodiment (1 obra) · Family medicine (1 obra) · forced relocation (1 obra)