traditional healing found 485 records • Arctic Health

Traditional Healing

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature288559

Publication Type: Bibliography/Resource List

1 website

Author Affiliation: U.S. National Library of Medicine

Language: English

Geographic Location: U.S.

Publication Type: Bibliography/Resource List

Digital File Format: Web site (.html, .htm)

Keywords: Indigenous Collections; Traditional healing; Sharing & Teaching; Alaska Natives; Indians; North American; Research Personnel; Minority Groups

Abstract: Health information for Native Americans and Alaska Natives, personal stories, researcher and educator resources, and general health information about traditional healing,

Online Resources

https://americanindianhealth.nlm.nih.gov/subtopic/3/People-Traditions/53/Traditional-Healing/

Native Americans: traditional healing.

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature77743

Source: Urol Nurs. 2007 Apr;27(2):161-3, 173

Publication Type: Article

Date: Apr-2007

Author: Broome, B.; Broome, R.

Author Affiliation: The University of South Alabama College of Nursing, Mobile, AL, USA.

Source: Urol Nurs. 2007 Apr;27(2):161-3, 173

Date: Apr-2007

Language: English

Publication Type: Article

Keywords: Attitude to Health - ethnology; Cultural Diversity; Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice; Health services needs and demand; Health Services, Indigenous; Humans; Indians, North American - ethnology; Male; Medicine, Traditional; Middle Aged; Morbidity; Nurse's Role - psychology; Nurse-Patient Relations; Phytotherapy; Prostatitis - diagnosis - ethnology - therapy; Transcultural Nursing - organization & administration; United States - epidemiology

Abstract: There are an estimated 4.1 million people who are classified as American Indian and Alaska Native alone or in combination with one or more other races. This racial group composes 1.5% of the total U.S. population. The leading causes of illness and death among American Indians are heart disease, cancer, unintentional injuries (accidents), diabetes, and stroke. American Indians also have a high prevalence of obesity, chronic renal failure, alcoholism, and are at increased risk for mental health issues and suicide. In an effort to build a trusted relationship with these patients and become an active participant in their care, the health care provider must demonstrate respect for the traditions of the American Indian.

PubMed ID: 17494460 View in PubMed

Presentation on traditional healing

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature101971

Source: Presentation given at 123rd annual American Public Health Association meeting, San Diego, California, November 1995

Publication Type: Article

Date: Nov-1995

Author: Morgan, R.

Source: Presentation given at 123rd annual American Public Health Association meeting, San Diego, California, November 1995

Date: Nov-1995

Language: English

Geographic Location: U.S.

Publication Type: Article

Physical Holding: University of Alaska Anchorage

Keywords: Contemporary medicine; Healing practices; Indigenous people; Traditional healing

Abstract: Before contact, the indigenous people of Alaska depended on knowledge of anatomy, herbal medicine, and other healing practices for health maintenance. With contact, a social system that had been ideally suited to its purpose was destroyed and replaced by another, ill-suited to the temperament as well as to the social, physiological, and psychological needs of the Alaskan Native.

Notes: Available upon request at the Alaska Medical Library, located on the second floor of UAA/APU Consortium Library. Ask for accession no. 101971.

Annotated Bibliography - Traditional Healing

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature288402

Publication Type: Bibliography/Resource List

1 website

Author Affiliation: University of Alaska Anchorage

Language: English

Geographic Location: U.S.

Publication Type: Bibliography/Resource List

Digital File Format: PDF

Keywords: Indigenous Collections; Traditional healing; Sharing & Teaching; Alaska Natives; Health promotion; Delivery of Health Care

Abstract: Primarily unpublished literature on &quot;Alaska Native Traditional Healing&quot; which is defined as Alaska Native beliefs and practices on illness, disease prevention, and health promotion. (PDF, 112KB)

Online Resources

https://consortiumlibrary.org/aml/arctichealth/docs/hsu_grayliterature_ICHS_traditionalhealing.pdf

Traditional healing among Alaska Natives

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature2828

Source: Pages 10-12 in R. Fortuine et al., eds. Circumpolar Health 96. Proceedings of the Tenth International Congress on Circumpolar Health, Anchorage, Alaska, 1996. Int J Circumpolar Health. 1998;57 Supp 1.

Publication Type: Article

Date: 1998

Keynote Speaker Traditional Healing among Alaska Natives Rachel Craig Northwest Arctic Borough, Alaska, USA In the best of worlds we like to think of ourselves as invincible, healthy, strong, and liv- ing the good life to a wise, old age. Sometimes we fool ourselves into believing these

1 document

Author: Craig, R.

Source: Pages 10-12 in R. Fortuine et al., eds. Circumpolar Health 96. Proceedings of the Tenth International Congress on Circumpolar Health, Anchorage, Alaska, 1996. Int J Circumpolar Health. 1998;57 Supp 1.

Date: 1998

Language: English

Geographic Location: U.S.

Publication Type: Article

Digital File Format: Text - PDF

Physical Holding: Alaska Medical Library

Keywords: Alaska; Forecasting; Health knowledge; Health Services, Indigenous; Inuit; Traditional healing

Documents

96-01-03.pdf

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Native American medicine: Traditional healing

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature76437

Source: JAMA. 1991 May 1;265(17):2271, 2273

Publication Type: Article

Date: May-1991

Author: Avery, C

Author Affiliation: University of Arizona College of Medicine

Source: JAMA. 1991 May 1;265(17):2271, 2273

Date: May-1991

Language: English

Publication Type: Article

Keywords: Native American medicine; Traditional healing

Abstract: Discusses the use of traditional healing among Native Americans; the relationship between medicine and religion among Native Americans; comparisons between traditional Native American medical practice and Western medicine; differences in the medical practices among Native American tribes.

Traditional healing among Alaska Natives

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature76511

Date: March 2006

Candidacy Essay # 3 TRADITIONAL HEALING AMONG ALASKA NATIVES By Michele Riley Kramer 425 S. Linden Ave. Westmont, IL 60559 Phone: 630-968-3279 Email: mkramer26@hotmail.com Candidacy Essay Course 9020 Saybrook Graduate School and Research Center San Francisco, California March, 2006

1 document

Author: Kramer, M.R.

Author Affiliation: Saybrook Graduate School and Research Center

Date: March 2006

Language: English

Digital File Format: Text - PDF

Physical Holding: Alaska Medical Library

Keywords: Alaska Native; Aleut; Traditional healing; Traditional healer; Yup'ik; Haida; Allopathic Medicine; Tsimshian; Inuit; Tlingit; Shamans; Athabascan

Notes: Graduate candidate essay, author did much of her research in Alaska

Documents

TRADITIONAL HEALING AMONG ALASKA NATIVES.PDF

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Traditional healing practices among First Nations students

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature102053

Source: Canadian Journal of Counselling. 2000;34(1):14-24

Publication Type: Article

Date: 2000

1 website

Author: Wyrostok, NC; Paulson, BL

Author Affiliation: University of Alberta

Source: Canadian Journal of Counselling. 2000;34(1):14-24

Date: 2000

Language: English

Geographic Location: Canada

Publication Type: Article

Keywords: British Columbia; First Nations; Traditional healing

Abstract: Traditional Native healing practices are an important aspect of the First Nations peoples' conception of health and well-being. The purpose of this study was to assess post-secondary First Nations students' attitudes toward traditional Native healing practices. First Nations adult volunteers were surveyed in several adult educational settings to appraise their attitudes towards traditional healing practices in terms of their interest, valuing, and participation. The majority of subjects reported having participated in a diversity of Native healing practices. Implications of the prevalence of these beliefs and practices are discussed and recommendations for counsellors are offered.

Online Resources

http://cjc.synergiesprairies.ca/cjc/index.php/rcc/article/viewFile/151/366

The experience of indigenous traditional healing and cancer.

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature180998

Source: Integr Cancer Ther. 2004 Mar;3(1):13-23

Publication Type: Article

Date: Mar-2004

Author: Roxanne Struthers; Valerie S Eschiti

Author Affiliation: University of Minnesota School of Nursing, Minneapolis 55455, USA. strut005@umn.edu

Source: Integr Cancer Ther. 2004 Mar;3(1):13-23

Date: Mar-2004

Language: English

Publication Type: Article

Keywords: Attitude to Health; Breast Neoplasms - ethnology - therapy; Cultural Characteristics; Female; Humans; Lung Neoplasms - ethnology - therapy; Male; Medicine, Traditional; Middle Aged; Neoplasms - therapy; Prostatic Neoplasms - therapy; Sarcoma - ethnology - therapy

Abstract: Indigenous traditional healing is an ancient, deeply rooted, complex holistic health care system practiced by indigenous people worldwide. However, scant information exists to explain the phenomenon of indigenous medicine and indigenous health. Even less is known about how indigenous healing takes place. The purpose of this study is to describe the meaning and essence of the lived experience of 4 indigenous people who have been diagnosed with cancer and have used indigenous traditional healing during their healing journey. The researcher used a qualitative phenomenological methodology to collect and analyze interview data. Interviews were conducted with 4 self-identified indigenous people, ages 49 to 61, from diverse tribes. Time since cancer diagnosis varied from 2 to 20 years; types of cancer included lung, prostate, sarcoma of the leg, and breast. Four themes and 2 subthemes emerged (1) receiving the cancer diagnosis (with subthemes of knowing something was wrong and hearing something was wrong), (2) seeking healing, (3) connecting to indigenous culture, and (4) contemplating life's future. This study demonstrates that 4 individuals with cancer integrated Western medicine and traditional healing to treat their cancer. This knowledge provides necessary data about the phenomena of being healed by indigenous healers. Such data may serve as an initial guide for health care professionals while interacting with indigenous people diagnosed with cancer. Accordingly, traditional healing may be used to decrease health disparities.

PubMed ID: 15035869 View in PubMed

Integrating traditional healing practices into counseling and psychotherapy

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature76432

Source: Thousand Oaks, Calif. : Sage Publications, c2005.

Publication Type: Book/Book Chapter

Date: 2005

Source: Thousand Oaks, Calif. : Sage Publications, c2005.

Date: 2005

Language: English

Publication Type: Book/Book Chapter

Keywords: Counseling; Medicine; Psychotherapy; Spiritual healing; Spiritual Therapies

Abstract: Integrating Traditional Healing Practices Into Counseling and Psychotherapy critically examines ethnic minority cultural and traditional healing in relation to counseling and psychotherapy. Authors Roy Moodley and William West highlight the challenges and transformations within the field of multicultural counseling and psychotherapy by integrating current debates and issues of traditional healing with contemporary practice. The book uniquely presents a range of theoretical and empirical accounts of the dilemmas and issues facing students in training, professional counselors, psychotherapists, social workers, researchers, and others who use multicultural counseling or transcultural psychotherapy as part of their professional practice.

Notes: Consortium Library owns this title: WB880.I61 2005

Traditional healing and allopathic medicine: issues at the interface

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature2842

Source: Pages 62-66 in R. Fortuine et al., eds. Circumpolar Health 96. Proceedings of the Tenth International Congress on Circumpolar Health, Anchorage, Alaska, 1996. Int J Circumpolar Health. 1998;57 Supp 1.

Publication Type: Article

Date: 1998

Traditional Healing and Allopathic Medicine: Issues at the Interface Douglas Eby Alaska Native Medical Center, Anchorage, Alaska, USA Abstract: There is increasing interest m Native traditional healers and the possibility of their working in some form of relationship with the allopathic

1 document

Author: Eby, D.

Author Affiliation: Alaska Native Medical Center, Anchorage, AK

Source: Pages 62-66 in R. Fortuine et al., eds. Circumpolar Health 96. Proceedings of the Tenth International Congress on Circumpolar Health, Anchorage, Alaska, 1996. Int J Circumpolar Health. 1998;57 Supp 1.

Date: 1998

Language: English

Geographic Location: U.S.

Publication Type: Article

Digital File Format: Text - PDF

Physical Holding: University of Alaska Anchorage

Keywords: Alaska; Alaska Natives; Health care delivery; Traditional healing

Abstract: There is increasing interest in Native traditional healers and the possibility of their working in some form of relationship with the allopathic medical system. It represents a resurgence of effort in an area of great potential benefit to the Native community, but is rife with issues that could destroy the effort at any number of stages in the process. Issues related to professional and institutional responsibility, the power of medicalization, physical and philosophical interactions of the systems of healing, measures of effectiveness, issues of reimbursement, and many more must be dealt with in an intentional and thorough manner if the process is to be successful.

Documents

96-02-07.pdf

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Annotated bibliography of unpublished literature on Alaska Native traditional healing

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature77035

Publication Type: Bibliography/Resource List

Date: 2005

Annotated Bibliography of Unpublished Literature On Alaska Native Traditional Healing This collection is housed at the Institute of Circumpolar Health Studies, University of Alaska Anchorage. It is primarily unpublished literature (“gray” and “black”) on the subject of “Alaska Native

1 document

Date: 2005

Geographic Location: U.S.

Publication Type: Bibliography/Resource List

Digital File Format: Text - PDF

Physical Holding: Alaska Medical Library

Keywords: Alaska Natives; Traditional healing

Documents

hsu_grayliterature_ICHS_traditionalhealing.pdf

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Tribal doctor candidates expand traditional program.

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature2509

Source: Northwest Arctic NUNA. 3:3.

Publication Type: Article

Date: 1990

Source: Northwest Arctic NUNA. 3:3.

Date: 1990

Language: English

Geographic Location: U.S.

Publication Type: Article

Physical Holding: Alaska Medical Library

Keywords: Traditional healing; Empirical healing

Notes: From: Fortuine, Robert et al. 1993. The Health of the Inuit of North America: A Bibliography from the Earliest Times through 1990. University of Alaska Anchorage.

Native Hawaiian traditional healing: culturally based interventions for social work practice.

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature190161

Source: Soc Work. 2002 Apr;47(2):183-92

Publication Type: Article

Date: Apr-2002

Author: Donna E Hurdle

Author Affiliation: School of Social Work, Arizona State University, Tempe 85287-1802, USA. donna.hurdle@asu.edu

Source: Soc Work. 2002 Apr;47(2):183-92

Date: Apr-2002

Language: English

Publication Type: Article

Keywords: Attitude to Health - ethnology; Cultural Diversity; Ethnic Groups; Hawaii; Health Services, Indigenous - standards; Humans; Medicine, Traditional; Pacific Islands - ethnology; Professional Competence; Social Work - manpower - methods - standards; Transcultural Nursing

Abstract: Developing cultural competence is a key requirement for social workers in the multicultural environment of the 21st century. However, the development of social work interventions that are syntonic with specific cultural groups is a great challenge. Interventions that are based on the traditional healing practices of a particular culture ensure cultural relevance and consistency with its values and worldview. This article discusses the importance of culturally based interventions within a cultural competence framework and offers examples of such interventions used with Native Hawaiians. Two interventions are discussed, targeted to the micro (direct practice) level and macro (community practice) level of practice. Culturally based social work interventions may be most appropriate for client systems within a particular culture; however, some methods, such as ho'oponopono, have been successfully used with clients from other cultures as well.

PubMed ID: 12019805 View in PubMed

Circle of Healing

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature288447

Publication Type: Report

1 website

Author Affiliation: University of Alaska Anchorage

Language: English

Geographic Location: U.S.

Publication Type: Report

Digital File Format: PDF

Keywords: Indigenous Collections; Traditional healing; Sharing & Teaching; Medicine; Traditional; Indians; North American

Abstract: A traditional healing model developed by Robert Morgan, PhD. (PDF, 1.19 MB)

Online Resources

https://consortiumlibrary.org/aml/arctichealth/docs/Morgan,%20Robert_The%20Circle%20of%20Healing.pdf

Discrimination and participation in traditional healing for American Indians and Alaska Natives.

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature112532

Source: J Community Health. 2013 Dec;38(6):1115-23

Publication Type: Article

Date: Dec-2013

Author: Jacquelene F Moghaddam; Sandra L Momper; Timothy Fong

Author Affiliation: Department of Psychology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA, jacquelene@post.harvard.edu.

Source: J Community Health. 2013 Dec;38(6):1115-23

Date: Dec-2013

Language: English

Publication Type: Article

Keywords: Adolescent; Adult; Aged; Alaska - ethnology; Female; Great Lakes Region - ethnology; Humans; Indians, North American - psychology; Inuits - psychology; Logistic Models; Male; Medicine, Traditional - utilization; Middle Aged; Qualitative Research; Questionnaires; Social Discrimination - ethnology; Young Adult

Abstract: Contemporary American Indians and Alaska Natives (AIs/ANs) who live in urban areas today face the daunting task of navigating an urban landscape while maintaining the facets of their respective Native cultures. While AIs/ANs continue to grapple with the intergenerational trauma associated with forced assimilation, relocation movements, and boarding schools, these traumas have manifested themselves in elevated rates of psychopathology. AIs/ANs have elevated rates of domestic abuse, poverty, suicide, and substance misuse. Furthermore, AIs/ANs, like many other minority cultures often face discrimination in their everyday lives. In light of the aversive experiences they face, AI/AN people have followed the tenets of ritual and traditional healing to address imbalances in the body, mind, and spirit. For providers working with AI/AN clients, it is important to understand who is using traditional healing and why they are using alternative services. Secondary data analyses of survey data from 389 urban AIs/ANs were utilized in order to determine the relationship between experiences of discrimination and traditional healing use. Analyses indicated that experiences of discrimination in healthcare settings were significantly associated with participation in traditional healing. Analyses also indicated that nearly a quarter of the sample reported discrimination in a healthcare setting, roughly half of the sample had used traditional healing, and that the majority of those who had used traditional healing were women, and ages 35-44 (27%). This study calls attention to the socio-demographic factors implicated in traditional healing use by urban AI/AN people, in addition to the clinical and demographic characteristics of this sample.

PubMed ID: 23821254 View in PubMed

Qualitative study of the use of traditional healing by asthmatic Navajo families.

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature3813

Source: Am Indian Alsk Native Ment Health Res. 2003;11(1):1-18

Publication Type: Article

Date: 2003

Author: Van Sickle, D.; Morgan, F.; Wright, A.L.

Author Affiliation: Arizona Respiratory Center and Department of Pediatrics, University of Arizona, College of Medicine, Tucson 85724, USA.

Source: Am Indian Alsk Native Ment Health Res. 2003;11(1):1-18

Date: 2003

Language: English

Publication Type: Article

Keywords: Adolescent; Adult; Asthma - drug therapy - therapy; Child; Child, Preschool; Cost of Illness; Female; Humans; Indians, North American; Male; Medicine, Traditional; Middle Aged; New Mexico; Philosophy, Medical; Qualitative Research; Research Support, U.S. Gov't, P.H.S.; Spiritual Therapies

Abstract: Despite increasing prevalence of asthma among American Indians and/or Alaska Natives, little is known about their use of traditional healing in its management. A convenience sample of 24 Navajo families with asthmatic members (n=35) was interviewed between June 1997 and September 1998. While 46% of families had previously used traditional healing, only 29% sought traditional healing for asthma. Use of traditional healing was unrelated to use of biomedical therapies, hospitalizations, or emergency services. Practical factors and questions about the nature and origins of asthma were the primary considerations determining use of traditional medicine. Little conflict between traditional healing and biomedical treatment was reported. The use of traditional healing for asthma is influenced by beliefs about the disease and factors specific to the individual, including their local social, economic, and cultural context.

PubMed ID: 12955629 View in PubMed

Native American health: traditional healing and culturally competent health care internet resources.

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature167995

Source: Med Ref Serv Q. 2006;25(3):67-76

Publication Type: Article

Date: 2006

Author: Danielle Carlock

Author Affiliation: Arizona State University at the Polytechnic Campus, Mesa, AZ 85212, USA. danielle.carlock@asu.edu

Source: Med Ref Serv Q. 2006;25(3):67-76

Date: 2006

Language: English

Publication Type: Article

Keywords: Culture; Directories as Topic; Health status; Humans; Indians, North American; Internet; Medical Informatics; Medicine, Traditional; United States

Abstract: Health disparities between Native Americans and the general population of the United States are a major health concern. Traditional healing and culturally competent health care offer much promise in raising the health status of Native Americans. Traditional healing, although uniquely practiced by each indigenous culture, is generally a system of medicine based on the inseparability of mind, body, and spirit. Culturally competent health care, care that is congruent with the culture and language of the patient, is a growing initiative in western medicine. This article outlines Internet sites and online resources relevant to the study and practice of traditional healing and culturally competent health care.

PubMed ID: 16893848 View in PubMed

What is our understanding of healing?

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature102037

Publication Type: Article

Date: [1994]

Author: Morgan, R; Wilson, K; Ferguson, K; Henkelman, C

Author Affiliation: Southcentral Foundation

Date: [1994]

Language: English

Publication Type: Article

Physical Holding: University of Alaska Anchorage

Keywords: Allopathic Medicine; Healing; Traditional healing; Traditional medicine; Western medicine

Abstract: Transcript of discussion meeting with Dr. Robert Morgan, Kathy Wilson, Dr. Karen Ferguson, and Candyce Henkelman.

Notes: Available upon request at the Alaska Medical Library, located on the second floor of UAA/APU Consortium Library. Ask for accession no. 102037.

Comparative use of biomedical services and traditional healing options by American Indian veterans.

https://arctichealth.org/en/permalink/ahliterature196220

Source: Psychiatr Serv. 2001 Jan;52(1):68-74

Publication Type: Article

Date: Jan-2001

Author: D. Gurley; D K Novins; M C Jones; J. Beals; J H Shore; S M Manson

Author Affiliation: Department of Psychiatry, University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, Denver 80220, USA.

Source: Psychiatr Serv. 2001 Jan;52(1):68-74

Date: Jan-2001

Language: English

Publication Type: Article

Keywords: Adult; Community Health Services - utilization; Cross-Sectional Studies; Health Services Accessibility; Health Services, Indigenous - utilization; Hospitals, Veterans - utilization; Humans; Indians, North American - psychology - statistics & numerical data; Male; Medicine, Traditional; Middle Aged; Midwestern United States; Questionnaires; Southwestern United States; United States; United States Indian Health Service; Veterans - statistics & numerical data

Abstract: This study described service use among American Indian veterans, compared use patterns across biomedical care and traditional healing options, and tested whether utilization varied as a function of need or availability.; A cross-sectional survey of 621 male combat veterans selected from tribal rolls was conducted between 1992 and 1995 in American Indian reservation communities in the Southwest and in the Northern Plains. Measures included assessments of demographic characteristics, physical and mental health conditions, and self-reports of any use during the past year of Veterans Administration (VA), Indian Health Service (IHS), and other biomedical services as well as participation in traditional ceremonies and use of indigenous healing options.; Tribal groups were similar in sociodemographic characteristics and in number of health problems and mental and substance use problems during the past year. The same types of services from IHS were available to the two groups, and the geographic distance to these services was similar. VA facilities were more readily available in the Northern Plains than in the Southwest, where they were far from reservation boundaries. Use of IHS services was similar for the two tribal groups, but use of VA services was significantly less in the Southwest. Overall, biomedical services were used more in the Northern Plains, reflecting greater use of VA facilities. However, these differences in overall health service disappeared when traditional healing options were considered. Use of traditional healing was greater in the Southwest, offsetting lower biomedical service use.; When the full array of options is examined, service use functions according to need for health care, but the kind of services used varies according to availability.

PubMed ID: 11141531 View in PubMed

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Traditional Healing

Online Resources

Native Americans: traditional healing.

Presentation on traditional healing

Annotated Bibliography - Traditional Healing

Online Resources

Traditional healing among Alaska Natives

Documents

Native American medicine: Traditional healing

Traditional healing among Alaska Natives

Documents

Traditional healing practices among First Nations students

Online Resources

The experience of indigenous traditional healing and cancer.

Integrating traditional healing practices into counseling and psychotherapy

Traditional healing and allopathic medicine: issues at the interface

Documents

Annotated bibliography of unpublished literature on Alaska Native traditional healing

Documents

Tribal doctor candidates expand traditional program.

Native Hawaiian traditional healing: culturally based interventions for social work practice.

Circle of Healing

Online Resources

Discrimination and participation in traditional healing for American Indians and Alaska Natives.

Qualitative study of the use of traditional healing by asthmatic Navajo families.

Native American health: traditional healing and culturally competent health care internet resources.

What is our understanding of healing?

Comparative use of biomedical services and traditional healing options by American Indian veterans.