Marcie Snyder
Biographic Data
| ID | 3928395 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marcie Snyder |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marcie |
| FAMILY NAME | Snyder |
| SIGNATURE | SNYDER M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5656-8322 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Our health counts: In our voices
Measuring Indigenous homelessness: Findings from Our Health Counts Toronto
Results show that FNIM adults living physically homeless are more likely to experience other dimensions of homelessness. Using existing data, 5 of the 12 dimensions were not measurable. This points to a critical need to develop new survey tools to fully understand the historical, environmental, social, political, spiritual, and emotional factors that influence pathways into homelessness among FNIM populations
Unmasking population undercounts, health inequities, and health service access barriers across Indigenous populations in urban Ontario
The Canadian census appears to markedly underestimate Indigenous population size in urban areas. Indigenous health inequities and service access barriers are striking and cross-cutting. Timely adaptation of health policies, services, and funding allocations in response to these findings is recommended
Design and implementation of the Our Health Counts (OHC) methodology for First Nations, Inuit, and Metis (FNIM) health assessment and response in urban and related homelands
The OHC methodology has been demonstrated as effective, culturally relevant, and scalable across diverse Ontario cities
A social enterprise model of housing first: Lessons from Canada’s At Home Chez Soi homelessness project
Research and practice demonstrate that Housing First (HF) more effectively ends homelessness for persons struggling with mental illness than traditional approaches. Less understood is how HF strengthens capacity among agencies supporting persons experiencing homelessness and the role social enterprises (SEs) offer in service delivery and revenue generation of the housing component of programs. This research describes an SE and capacity-building a…
Long‐term trends in health status and determinants of health among the off‐reserve Indigenous population in Canada, 1991–2012
The Indigenous population in Canada totals approximately 1.6 million individuals, representing about 5% of the total population. The off‐reserve Indigenous population represents the fastest growing segment of the Indigenous population, with over 50% living in urban settings. Despite the size of the off‐reserve population, research on the health of Indigenous peoples tends to remain focused on reserve‐based populations. The purpose of this paper i…
Healthy spaces: Exploring urban Indigenous youth perspectives of social support and health using photovoice
Exploring Indigenous youth perspectives of mobility and social relationships: A Photovoice approach
Growing rates of urbanization among young Indigenous populations have been associated with frequent geographic mobility between urban and rural areas, as well as within cities. Little is known of the context of this mobility, or its impacts on social relationships. With nearly half the urban Indigenous population under the age of 25, gaps persist in understanding the mobility experiences of Indigenous youth, who tend to be more mobile than non‐In…
Examining the Urban Aboriginal Policy Gap: Impacts on Service Delivery for Mobile Urban Aboriginal Peoples in Winnipeg, Canada
In recent decades, Aboriginal peoples in Western settler nations have become increasingly urbanized. In many cases, urbanization has been associated with notably high levels of geographic mobility between rural/reserve areas and cities, as well as within cities. Despite the increasing urbanization of Aboriginal peoples in Canada, the policy environment in Canada remains focused on the reserve-based population. Drawing upon thirty-nine in-depth in…
“Too much moving…there's always a reason”: Understanding urban Aboriginal peoples' experiences of mobility and its impact on holistic health
The role of heritage conservation districts in achieving community economic development goals
Most jurisdictions have some kind of measures to protect physical fabric and manage change within historic neighbourhoods. In Ontario, Canada’s largest province, these are called Heritage Conservation Districts. While much has been written about such aspects as identifying such districts, the designation process and their role in the urban landscape, less exploration has been devoted to understanding their potential role in economic development. …
Urban Aboriginal mobility in Canada: Examining the association with health care utilization
Healthy spaces: Exploring urban Indigenous youth perspectives of social support and health using photovoice
The role of heritage conservation districts in achieving community economic development goals
Most jurisdictions have some kind of measures to protect physical fabric and manage change within historic neighbourhoods. In Ontario, Canada’s largest province, these are called Heritage Conservation Districts. While much has been written about such aspects as identifying such districts, the designation process and their role in the urban landscape, less exploration has been devoted to understanding their potential role in economic development. …
Urban Aboriginal mobility in Canada: Examining the association with health care utilization
Design and implementation of the Our Health Counts (OHC) methodology for First Nations, Inuit, and Metis (FNIM) health assessment and response in urban and related homelands
The OHC methodology has been demonstrated as effective, culturally relevant, and scalable across diverse Ontario cities
Exploring Indigenous youth perspectives of mobility and social relationships: A Photovoice approach
Growing rates of urbanization among young Indigenous populations have been associated with frequent geographic mobility between urban and rural areas, as well as within cities. Little is known of the context of this mobility, or its impacts on social relationships. With nearly half the urban Indigenous population under the age of 25, gaps persist in understanding the mobility experiences of Indigenous youth, who tend to be more mobile than non‐In…
Urban Aboriginal mobility in Canada: Examining the association with health care utilization
The role of heritage conservation districts in achieving community economic development goals
Most jurisdictions have some kind of measures to protect physical fabric and manage change within historic neighbourhoods. In Ontario, Canada’s largest province, these are called Heritage Conservation Districts. While much has been written about such aspects as identifying such districts, the designation process and their role in the urban landscape, less exploration has been devoted to understanding their potential role in economic development. …
Examining the Urban Aboriginal Policy Gap: Impacts on Service Delivery for Mobile Urban Aboriginal Peoples in Winnipeg, Canada
In recent decades, Aboriginal peoples in Western settler nations have become increasingly urbanized. In many cases, urbanization has been associated with notably high levels of geographic mobility between rural/reserve areas and cities, as well as within cities. Despite the increasing urbanization of Aboriginal peoples in Canada, the policy environment in Canada remains focused on the reserve-based population. Drawing upon thirty-nine in-depth in…
“Too much moving…there's always a reason”: Understanding urban Aboriginal peoples' experiences of mobility and its impact on holistic health
Exploring Indigenous youth perspectives of mobility and social relationships: A Photovoice approach
Growing rates of urbanization among young Indigenous populations have been associated with frequent geographic mobility between urban and rural areas, as well as within cities. Little is known of the context of this mobility, or its impacts on social relationships. With nearly half the urban Indigenous population under the age of 25, gaps persist in understanding the mobility experiences of Indigenous youth, who tend to be more mobile than non‐In…
Healthy spaces: Exploring urban Indigenous youth perspectives of social support and health using photovoice
Long‐term trends in health status and determinants of health among the off‐reserve Indigenous population in Canada, 1991–2012
The Indigenous population in Canada totals approximately 1.6 million individuals, representing about 5% of the total population. The off‐reserve Indigenous population represents the fastest growing segment of the Indigenous population, with over 50% living in urban settings. Despite the size of the off‐reserve population, research on the health of Indigenous peoples tends to remain focused on reserve‐based populations. The purpose of this paper i…
A social enterprise model of housing first: Lessons from Canada’s At Home Chez Soi homelessness project
Research and practice demonstrate that Housing First (HF) more effectively ends homelessness for persons struggling with mental illness than traditional approaches. Less understood is how HF strengthens capacity among agencies supporting persons experiencing homelessness and the role social enterprises (SEs) offer in service delivery and revenue generation of the housing component of programs. This research describes an SE and capacity-building a…
Our health counts: In our voices
Measuring Indigenous homelessness: Findings from Our Health Counts Toronto
Results show that FNIM adults living physically homeless are more likely to experience other dimensions of homelessness. Using existing data, 5 of the 12 dimensions were not measurable. This points to a critical need to develop new survey tools to fully understand the historical, environmental, social, political, spiritual, and emotional factors that influence pathways into homelessness among FNIM populations
Unmasking population undercounts, health inequities, and health service access barriers across Indigenous populations in urban Ontario
The Canadian census appears to markedly underestimate Indigenous population size in urban areas. Indigenous health inequities and service access barriers are striking and cross-cutting. Timely adaptation of health policies, services, and funding allocations in response to these findings is recommended
Design and implementation of the Our Health Counts (OHC) methodology for First Nations, Inuit, and Metis (FNIM) health assessment and response in urban and related homelands
The OHC methodology has been demonstrated as effective, culturally relevant, and scalable across diverse Ontario cities
Economic growth (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Indigenous (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (7 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Population (7 works) · Environmental health (6 works) · Socioeconomics (5 works) · Economics (4 works)