Darrien Morton
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3777088 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Darrien Morton |
| PRENOMES | Darrien |
| SOBRENOME | Morton |
| ASSINATURA | MORTON D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Manitoba |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3023-5807 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Access to land and nature as health determinants
Policies, practices, and interventions aimed at strengthening urban Indigenous young peoples' relationships to and connections with nature and the land can have a positive impact on their health and wellness. Public Health systems and healthcare providers can learn about leveraging the health benefits of human-nature relationships at individual and community levels, and this is particularly vital for those working to advance health equity among I…
Leveraging culturally-relevant urban social housing to address Indigenous youth homelessness and transitions out of government care
Indigenous children and youth are overrepresented in settler-colonial child protection systems globally. They experience higher rates of homelessness and housing precarity when leaving care and searching for family and a place to call home. Missing from Canadian policy and research discussions is the role social housing can play to address these realities by providing a social safety net for permanent low-barrier housing. In this article, we high…
Silent Voices, Absent Bodies, and Quiet Methods
At the interface of Western and Indigenous research methodologies, this paper revisits the place of the 'personal' and 'autobiographical' self in qualitative visual research. We outline a community and partnership-based evaluation of a theater program for Indigenous youth using arts-based body-mapping approaches in Saskatoon, Canada, and explore the methodological limitations of the narrator or artist's voice and representations to translate pers…
Land and nature as sources of health and resilience among Indigenous youth in an urban Canadian context
This study contributes to the literature exploring Indigenous youths' meaning-making process and engagements with land and nature in an urban context, and highlights the need for public health and municipal agencies to consider developing more culturally safe and meaningful natural environments that can support the health, resilience, and well-being of Indigenous youth within inner-city contexts
Just because they aren't human doesn't mean they aren't alive”
Photovoice has been widely used as a participatory visual research methodology within the social sciences and health research. Given photovoice's critical and pedagogical potential, its advancement within Indigenous resilience and health research has been particularly prevalent. However, it has largely failed to problematize the concept of 'voice' to the extent of theorizing and engaging with the 'voices' of other kinds of life with consequences …
Re-imagining miyo-wicehtowin
Hospitalization for mental health related ambulatory care sensitive conditions
This study suggests that despite reduced rates of hospitalization for mental-health related Ambulatory Care Sensitive Conditions over time for First Nations, gaps in mental health care still exist. We argue greater investments in primary mental health care are needed to support First Nations health. However, these efforts should place equal importance on prevention and the social determinants of health
Re-imagining miyo-wicehtowin
Just because they aren't human doesn't mean they aren't alive”
Photovoice has been widely used as a participatory visual research methodology within the social sciences and health research. Given photovoice's critical and pedagogical potential, its advancement within Indigenous resilience and health research has been particularly prevalent. However, it has largely failed to problematize the concept of 'voice' to the extent of theorizing and engaging with the 'voices' of other kinds of life with consequences …
Silent Voices, Absent Bodies, and Quiet Methods
At the interface of Western and Indigenous research methodologies, this paper revisits the place of the 'personal' and 'autobiographical' self in qualitative visual research. We outline a community and partnership-based evaluation of a theater program for Indigenous youth using arts-based body-mapping approaches in Saskatoon, Canada, and explore the methodological limitations of the narrator or artist's voice and representations to translate pers…
Hospitalization for mental health related ambulatory care sensitive conditions
This study suggests that despite reduced rates of hospitalization for mental-health related Ambulatory Care Sensitive Conditions over time for First Nations, gaps in mental health care still exist. We argue greater investments in primary mental health care are needed to support First Nations health. However, these efforts should place equal importance on prevention and the social determinants of health
Re-imagining miyo-wicehtowin
Land and nature as sources of health and resilience among Indigenous youth in an urban Canadian context
This study contributes to the literature exploring Indigenous youths' meaning-making process and engagements with land and nature in an urban context, and highlights the need for public health and municipal agencies to consider developing more culturally safe and meaningful natural environments that can support the health, resilience, and well-being of Indigenous youth within inner-city contexts
Just because they aren't human doesn't mean they aren't alive”
Photovoice has been widely used as a participatory visual research methodology within the social sciences and health research. Given photovoice's critical and pedagogical potential, its advancement within Indigenous resilience and health research has been particularly prevalent. However, it has largely failed to problematize the concept of 'voice' to the extent of theorizing and engaging with the 'voices' of other kinds of life with consequences …
Silent Voices, Absent Bodies, and Quiet Methods
At the interface of Western and Indigenous research methodologies, this paper revisits the place of the 'personal' and 'autobiographical' self in qualitative visual research. We outline a community and partnership-based evaluation of a theater program for Indigenous youth using arts-based body-mapping approaches in Saskatoon, Canada, and explore the methodological limitations of the narrator or artist's voice and representations to translate pers…
Access to land and nature as health determinants
Policies, practices, and interventions aimed at strengthening urban Indigenous young peoples' relationships to and connections with nature and the land can have a positive impact on their health and wellness. Public Health systems and healthcare providers can learn about leveraging the health benefits of human-nature relationships at individual and community levels, and this is particularly vital for those working to advance health equity among I…
Leveraging culturally-relevant urban social housing to address Indigenous youth homelessness and transitions out of government care
Indigenous children and youth are overrepresented in settler-colonial child protection systems globally. They experience higher rates of homelessness and housing precarity when leaving care and searching for family and a place to call home. Missing from Canadian policy and research discussions is the role social housing can play to address these realities by providing a social safety net for permanent low-barrier housing. In this article, we high…
Indigenous (7 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Ecology (4 obras) · Economic growth (4 obras) · Environmental health (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Participatory Visual Research Methods (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Public health (3 obras) · Socioeconomics (3 obras)