PODCAST · health
pihtikwê - Visits with First Nations Psychologists
by Ontario Network Environments for Indigenous Health Research
pihtikwê means "welcome" in the Cree language. In this podcast, three leading First Nations psychologists, Dr. Brenda Restoule, Dr. Holly Graham and Dr. Alanaise Ferguson, welcome Indigenous psychologists and health leaders in the mental wellness fields to share their stories, knowledge, and lived experiences.Together they discuss how that relates to challenges and successes in navigating and working within systems of care, and strength-based and cultural approaches to healing.
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Episode 9: Therapy Begins and Ends with Ceremony with Dr. Ethsi Stewart
Dr Ethsi Stewart is a proud member of the Yellowknife Dene First Nation and a registered psychologist. She is Director of the Waakebiness-Bryce Institute for Indigenous Health, and the first Indigenous full Professor at the University of Toronto, in the Department of Social and Behaviour Health Sciences at the Dalla Lana School of Public Health.
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Episode 8: Neurodecolonization and Indigenous Mindfulness with Dr. Michael Yellow Bird
Dr. Michael Yellow Bird is a proud member of the Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation in North Dakota, and he is a Professor at the Faculty of Social Work at the University of Manitoba. There his research focuses on the effects of colonization and methods of decolonization, ancestral health, intermittent fasting, Indigenous mindfulness and the cultural significance of Rez dogs.
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Episode 7: Healing Through Culture. Dr. Amy Bombay on Intergenerational Trauma
Dr. Bombay's research exploring the ways which Indian Residential School experiences are transmitted across generations has garnered extensive media interest and has been influential in affecting policy and practice related to Indigenous health.
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Episode 6: Know Who You Are. Know Where you Come From. with Dr. Ed Connors and John Rice
John and Ed are co-founders of the Feather Carriers Leadership for Life Program – a program that speaks to suicide prevention, intervention and postvention.
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Episode 5: Success Means Prioritizing What Communities Want with Dr. Chris Mushquash
Dr. Chris Mushquash is a proud member of the Pays Plat Ojibway First Nation on the North Shore of Lake Superior. He is a Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Mental Health and Addiction, and Professor in the Department of Psychology at Lakehead University and the Division of Human Sciences at the Northern Ontario School of Medicine University.
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Episode 4: Be Courageous. Be Strategic. Be More Resistant - with Dr Rod McCormick
Dr. Rod McCormick is a senior Professor and BC Government endowed Research Chair in Indigenous Health at Thompson Rivers University.
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Episode 3: Carol Hopkins - "Culturally Based Means We Start from Culture First"
Carol Hopkinsis the Chief Executive Officer of the Thunderbird Partnership Foundation - a leading advocate for First Nations culturally-based mental wellness services. Carol was made an officer in the Order of Canada for her more than 25 years working in the field of First Nations addictions and mental health.
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Episode 2: Dr Melanie Nelson - Winning Trust of Children and Communities
Dr. Melanie Nelson's research focuses on the experiences of Indigenous caregivers within Western systems, including the assessment and diagnosis process. She also investigates how Indigenous youth identify and access support for mental health and wellness in their schools and their communities.
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Episode 1: Introducing pihtikwê - Visits with First Nations Psychologists
pihtikwê means “come on in”, “welcome” in Cree.
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
pihtikwê means "welcome" in the Cree language. In this podcast, three leading First Nations psychologists, Dr. Brenda Restoule, Dr. Holly Graham and Dr. Alanaise Ferguson, welcome Indigenous psychologists and health leaders in the mental wellness fields to share their stories, knowledge, and lived experiences.Together they discuss how that relates to challenges and successes in navigating and working within systems of care, and strength-based and cultural approaches to healing.
HOSTED BY
Ontario Network Environments for Indigenous Health Research
CATEGORIES
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Frequently Asked Questions
How many episodes does pihtikwê - Visits with First Nations Psychologists have?
pihtikwê - Visits with First Nations Psychologists currently has 9 episodes available on PodParley. New episodes are automatically indexed when they're published to the podcast feed.
What is pihtikwê - Visits with First Nations Psychologists about?
pihtikwê means "welcome" in the Cree language. In this podcast, three leading First Nations psychologists, Dr. Brenda Restoule, Dr. Holly Graham and Dr. Alanaise Ferguson, welcome Indigenous psychologists and health leaders in the mental wellness fields to share their stories, knowledge, and lived...
How often does pihtikwê - Visits with First Nations Psychologists release new episodes?
pihtikwê - Visits with First Nations Psychologists has 9 episodes. Check the episode list to see recent publication dates and frequency.
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Who hosts pihtikwê - Visits with First Nations Psychologists?
pihtikwê - Visits with First Nations Psychologists is created and hosted by Ontario Network Environments for Indigenous Health Research.
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