News

The Centers are proud to announce a new issue of American Indian and Alaska Native Mental Health Research. The latest issue of the journal explores many issues related to American Indian and Alaska Native peoples, utilizing a variety of methodologies and capturing important perspectives from Native peoples and researchers. In this issue:

• Using a positive youth development framework, authors analyze survey responses from AI/AN youth and associations between risk and protective factors and significant mental distress 
• Using a community-based participatory research model, authors report on a needs assessment of the health needs of urban AI/ANs in North Texas
• Using concept-mapping, authors examine the influencing factors for health care access among AI elders
• Finally, Haozous and colleagues review the ethical and cultural issues of data sovereignty for urban-dwelling AI/ANs

We hope you enjoy the issue and find it helpful in considering the health of Native people. 

>>Read the new issue

If interested in publishing in the journal, please follow the instructions or reach out to Sara Mumby, Journal Manager, for questions or guidance. 

 

The Centers are proud to announce a new issue of American Indian and Alaska Native Mental Health Research. The latest issue of the journal explores many issues related to American Indian and Alaska Native peoples, utilizing a variety of methodologies and capturing important perspectives from Native peoples and researchers. In this issue:

• Using a positive youth development framework, authors analyze survey responses from AI/AN youth and associations between risk and protective factors and significant mental distress 
• Using a community-based participatory research model, authors report on a needs assessment of the health needs of urban AI/ANs in North Texas
• Using concept-mapping, authors examine the influencing factors for health care access among AI elders
• Finally, Haozous and colleagues review the ethical and cultural issues of data sovereignty for urban-dwelling AI/ANs

We hope you enjoy the issue and find it helpful in considering the health of Native people. 

>>Read the new issue

If interested in publishing in the journal, please follow the instructions or reach out to Sara Mumby, Journal Manager, for questions or guidance. 

 

The Centers are proud to announce a new issue of American Indian and Alaska Native Mental Health Research. The latest issue of the journal explores many issues related to American Indian and Alaska Native peoples, utilizing a variety of methodologies and capturing important perspectives from Native peoples and researchers. In this issue:

• Using a positive youth development framework, authors analyze survey responses from AI/AN youth and associations between risk and protective factors and significant mental distress 
• Using a community-based participatory research model, authors report on a needs assessment of the health needs of urban AI/ANs in North Texas
• Using concept-mapping, authors examine the influencing factors for health care access among AI elders
• Finally, Haozous and colleagues review the ethical and cultural issues of data sovereignty for urban-dwelling AI/ANs

We hope you enjoy the issue and find it helpful in considering the health of Native people. 

>>Read the new issue

If interested in publishing in the journal, please follow the instructions or reach out to Sara Mumby, Journal Manager, for questions or guidance.