Open access

Going Off, Growing Strong: Building Resilience of Indigenous Youth

Publication: Canadian Journal of Community Mental Health
13 May 2016

Abstract

Going Off, Growing Strong is a program for Inuit youth facing widespread social, cultural, and economic change. The overarching goals of the program are to: (1) enhance resilience and wellness; (2) build social connections for the youth; and (3) transmit traditional knowledge, skills, and values to participating youth.

Abstract (eesti)

Aullasimak, Pigutsanik Sangijogiamik pivitsauvuk Inosuttunut sangaviujunut pivalliataugutinut, piusituKanut amma kenaujaliginimmut tautsininginnut. Tugagutillagingit pivitsaujop pigasuavut: 1) piunitsautitsivallinimmik amma piujonimmik; 2) sanannik pivalliagutinnik inosutunut; amma 3) siammatitsinik KaujimatuKannik, pisonguninnik amma illinatunik ilaujunut inosutunut.

Résumé

Going Off, Growing Strong est un programme pour les jeunes inuits qui font face à de nombreux changements sociaux, culturels et économiques. Les buts principaux du programme sont: 1) accroître la résilience et le bien-être; 2) aider les jeunes à bâtir des liens sociaux; et 3) transmettre aux jeunes des connaissances, des habiletés et des valeurs traditionnelles inuits.

Formats available

You can view the full content in the following formats:

References

Condon R. G., Collings P. C., and Wenzel G. 1995 The best part of life: Subsistence hunting, ethnicity, and economic adaptation among young adult Inuit males Arctic 48 1 31 -46
Hurd N. M., Stoddard S. A., Bauermeister J. A., and Zimmerman M. A. 2014 Natural mentors, mental health, and substance use: Exloring pathways via coping and purpose American Journal of Orthopsychiatry 84 2 190 -200
Inuit Tapirit Kanatami. (2008). Inuit approaches to suicide prevention. Retrieved August 8, 2015 from https://www.itk.ca/inuit-approaches-suicide-prevention
Kral, M. J., & Idlout, L. (2012). It’s all in the family: Wellbeing among Inuit in arctic Canada. In H. Selin & G. Davey, (Eds.), Happiness across cultures: Views of happiness and quality of life in non-Western cultures (pp. 387–399). Netherlands: Springer.
Statistics Canada. (2011). Aboriginal peoples in Canada: First Nations people, Métis and Inuit, Ottawa, ON: Statistics Canada. Available at http://www12.statcan.gc.ca/nhs-enm/2011/as-sa/99-011-x/99-011-x2011001-eng.pdf

Information & Authors

Information

Published In

cover image Canadian Journal of Community Mental Health
Canadian Journal of Community Mental Health
Volume 35Number 2October 2016
Pages: 79 - 82

History

Version of record online: 13 May 2016

Key Words

  1. Inuit mental health
  2. youth suicide prevention
  3. land-based programming

Keywords

  1. Inuit iisumatsiagigasuannikut inoguset
  2. Inosuttunik imminettailigasuagiamut nukKangatitsigasuannik
  3. Nunamelluni-ikajotiugunnatut

Mots-clés

  1. la santé mentale Inuit
  2. prévention du suicide jeunesse
  3. la programmation basée sur les terres

Authors

Affiliations

McMaster University and Nunatsiavut Government
C. Furgal
D. Angnatok
Nunatsiavut Government
T. Sheldon
Nunatsiavut Government
S. Karpik
Nunatsiavut Government
D. Baikie
Nunatsiavut Government
C. Pamak
Nunatsiavut Government
T. Bell

Metrics & Citations

Metrics

Other Metrics

Citations

Cite As

Export Citations

If you have the appropriate software installed, you can download article citation data to the citation manager of your choice. Simply select your manager software from the list below and click Download.

There are no citations for this item

View Options

View options

PDF

View PDF

Get Access

Login options

Check if you access through your login credentials or your institution to get full access on this article.

Subscribe

Click on the button below to subscribe to Canadian Journal of Community Mental Health

Purchase options

Purchase this article to get full access to it.

Restore your content access

Enter your email address to restore your content access:

Note: This functionality works only for purchases done as a guest. If you already have an account, log in to access the content to which you are entitled.

Media

Media

Other

Tables

Share Options

Share

Share the article link

Share on social media