Healing and mental health for Native Americans : speaking in red

Ethan Nebelkopf

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Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights Indigenous Cultures and History Racial and Ethnic Identity Research

Abstract

Introduction Chapter 1: Speaking in Red: Morning Star Rising in Native American Communities Part 1: Healing Substance Abuse Chapter 2: The Historical Trauma Response among Natives and Its Relationship to Substance Abuse: A Lakota Illustration Chapter 3: Reducing Substance Abuse in American Indian and Alaska Native Communities: The Healthy Nations Initiative Chapter 4: Substance Abuse Treatment at Friendship House: Transformation and Culture Part 2: Innovations in Mental Health Chapter 5: Urban Trails: Holistic System of Care for Native Americans in the San Francisco Bay Area Chapter 6: Joining and Sustaining Yup'ik and Cup'ik Healing with Behavioral Health Treatment Chapter 7: Mandan and Hidatsa Families and Children: Surviving Historical Assault Part 3: Building Healthy Communities Chapter 8: Community Readiness: The Journey to Community Healing Chapter 9: Mobilizing Communities to Reduce Substance Abuse in Indian Country Chapter 10: A Data Reconnaissance for Native Americans Part 4: Traditional Ceremonies and Healing Chapter 11: Perspectives on Traditional Health Practices Chapter 12: Healing the Kashaya Way Chapter 13: Peacemaking Ceremonies for Substance Abuse Treatment Part 5: Native Americans and HIV/AIDS Chapter 14: The Morning God Comes Dancing: Culturally-Competent Mental Health and HIV Services Chapter 15: HIV/AIDS Care Programs for American Indians and Alaska Natives Chapter 16: American Indians and HIV/AIDS Part 6: Working with Special Populations Chapter 17: Aiming to Balance: Native Women Healing in an Urban Behavioral Health Care Clinic Chapter 18: Substance Dependency Among Homeless American Indians in Oakland and Tucson Chapter 19: American Indian Involvement in the Criminal Justice System Chapter 20: American Indian Public Charter School: Why it is a Model School for Students? Index About the Authors

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2014From Wards of the State to Subjects of Recognition?2011Indigenous Communities and Evidence Building 2014Promoting Ethical Research With American Indian and Alaska Native People Living in Urban Areas 2014Native Studies at the Horizon of Death 2010Behavioral Health Services “Don't Work for Us”: Cultural Incongruities in Human Service Systems for Alaska Native Communities 2011Holistic System of Care: Evidence of Effectiveness 2005Native Women, Violence, Substance Abuse and HIV Risk 2008Sobriety and its Cultural Politics: An Ethnographer's Perspective on “Culturally Appropriate” Addiction Services in Native North America

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