All Stories

  1. Biosocial Implications of Indigenous Trauma
  2. The Alter-Native Psy-ence of Indigenous Well-Being: Relational Expressions of Self and Expansive Attributions of Personhood
  3. Protective and risk factors of suicide in Native American youth: cross-sectional findings from a mixed-methods study
  4. Health survivance: Decolonizing resilience for indigenous peoples in psychology.
  5. Transcending trauma and embracing survivance in testimonies from survivors of the Beauval Indian Residential School of Canada
  6. Representations of Indigeneity in mental health research: A systematic review of American Indian and Alaska Native suicide publications 2010–2020
  7. Reimagining “multiple relationships” in psychotherapy: Decolonial/liberation psychologies and communal selfhood.
  8. Decolonizing mental health practice through traditional healing frameworks: Insights from Canada, China, Singapore, and the United States.
  9. Drug overdose mortality rates among non-Hispanic American Indian/Alaska Native individuals, 1999–2022
  10. Trauma, coloniality and survivance among Indigenous peoples in the US
  11. Diagnosable mental disorders among American Indians and Alaska Natives in the United States: A scoping review.
  12. Traditional healing as mental health intervention: Contemporary insights from an American Indian healer.
  13. Supporting the Next Generation of Indigenous Psychologists: An Illustrative Case Example
  14. “When I Spoke, I Spoke From the Heart”: Empirical Insights and Therapeutic Lessons From an Indigenous Counseling Center
  15. Supporting the Next Generation of Indigenous Psychologists: An illustrative case example
  16. Intergenerational Transmission of Ethnoracial Historical Trauma in the United States
  17. Racism, Medicine, and NEJM since 1812 — The Historical Roots of Injustice in Medicine, Symposium 1
  18. Dismantling racism in the field of psychology and beyond: Introduction to the special issue.
  19. Truth and reconciliation for whom? Transitional justice for Indigenous peoples in American psychology.
  20. Leadership, Impact, and Institutional Change
  21. Exploring the association of Indigeneity, social adversity status and externalizing symptoms in children and adolescents
  22. A complex psychosocial portrait of substance use disorders among Indigenous people in the United States: A scoping review
  23. Increased community engagement of Indigenous Peoples in dementia research leads to higher context relevance of results
  24. Explaining Health Inequities — The Enduring Legacy of Historical Biases
  25. Absence makes the heart grow colder: the harmful nature of invisibility of contemporary American Indians
  26. Indigenous Americans — The Journal ’s Historical “Indian Problem”
  27. Suicide in U.S. Indigenous Persons: Reframing the Etiology and Solutions
  28. Beyond decolonization: Anticolonial methodologies for indigenous futurity in psychological research.
  29. Protective and Risk Factors of Suicide Ideation and Attempt in Native American Youth: Quantitative Findings from a Mixed-Methods Study
  30. White American Historical Memory and Support for Native Appropriation
  31. Ground-up approach to understanding the impacts of historical trauma in one reserve-dwelling first nations community.
  32. Beyond resilience: A scoping review of Indigenous survivance in the health literature
  33. Country and community vs poverty and conflict: Teasing apart the key demographic and psychosocial resilience and risk factors for Indigenous clinic-referred children and adolescents
  34. Beyond Decolonization: Anticolonial Methodologies for Indigenous Futurity in Psychological Research
  35. Ideals of counseling practice: Therapeutic insights from an Indigenous first nations-controlled treatment program.
  36. Community Mental Health Services for American Indians and Alaska Natives: Reconciling Evidence-Based Practice and Alter-Native Psy-ence
  37. Behavioral health services in Urban American Indian Health Programs: Results from six site visits
  38. Deaths of despair and Indigenous data genocide
  39. Truth and Reconciliation for Whom? Transitional Justice for Indigenous Peoples in American Psychology
  40. Behavioral health services for urban American Indians and Alaska Natives: A thematic analysis of interviews with 10 program directors.
  41. Indigenous Historical Trauma: Alter-Native Explanations for Mental Health Inequities
  42. Risk Factors for Suicidal Behaviors in American Indian and Alaska Native Peoples: A Systematic Review
  43. Suicide interventions for American Indian and Alaska Native populations: A systematic review of prevention strategies, logics, and rationales
  44. What are the best practices for psychotherapy with indigenous peoples in the United States and Canada? A thorny question.
  45. Native Appropriation in Sport: Cultivating Bias Toward American Indians
  46. Origins ofantiminingresistance in the life of a grassroots American Indian leader: Prospects for Indigenizing psychobiography
  47. Attempted suicide in American Indian and Alaska Native populations: A systematic review of research on protective factors.
  48. Conceptualizing culture in (global) mental health: Lessons from an urban American Indian behavioral health clinic
  49. Trends in Drug Overdose Deaths Among US Adolescents, January 2010 to June 2021
  50. Session quality and impact in psychotherapy with American Indian clients.
  51. Re‐imagining mental health services for American Indian communities: Centering Indigenous perspectives
  52. A systematic review of research methodologies in American Indian and Alaska Native suicide research from 2010 to 2020.
  53. An interview-based evaluation of an Indigenous traditional spirituality program at an urban American Indian health clinic
  54. Sharp Increases in Drug Overdose Deaths Among High-School-Age Adolescents During the US COVID-19 Epidemic and Illicit Fentanyl Crisis
  55. American Indian Behavioral Health Treatment Preferences as Perceived by Urban Indian Health Program Providers
  56. Recounting coup as the recirculation of Indigenous vitality: A narrative alternative to historical trauma
  57. The (post)colonial predicament in community mental health services for American Indians: Explorations in alter-Native psy-ence.
  58. Suicide interventions for American Indian and Alaska Native populations: A systematic review of outcomes
  59. Indigenous Research Methodologies: X-Marks in the Age of Community Accountability and Protection
  60. Native American identity work in settler colonial context
  61. Perceived indicators of American Indian identity in everyday interaction: navigating settler-colonial erasure
  62. Four Principles for Cultivating Alternate Cultural Paradigms in Psychology: Summary Reflections on Innovative Contributions
  63. Beyond trauma: Decolonizing understandings of loss and healing in the Indian Residential School system of Canada
  64. A first look at the working alliance in psychotherapy with American Indians.
  65. Decolonization as methodological innovation in counseling psychology: Method, power, and process in reclaiming American Indian therapeutic traditions.
  66. The Urban American Indian Traditional Spirituality Program: Promoting Indigenous Spiritual Practices for Health Equity
  67. The psychosocial effects of Native American mascots: a comprehensive review of empirical research findings
  68. Reconsidering rigor in psychological science: Lessons from a brief clinical ethnography.
  69. Advancing Indigenous Mental Health Research
  70. Substance Use Research with Indigenous Communities: Exploring and Extending Foundational Principles of Community Psychology
  71. “The Thing Happened as He Wished”: Recovering an American Indian Cultural Psychology
  72. Summary of the clinical practice guideline for the treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in adults.
  73. Cultural Context in DSM Diagnosis: An American Indian Case Illustration of Contradictory Trends
  74. American Indian historical trauma: Anticolonial prescriptions for healing, resilience, and survivance.
  75. The impact of historical trauma on health outcomes for indigenous populations in the USA and Canada: A systematic review.
  76. Native American Perspectives on Health and Traditional Ecological Knowledge
  77. Considering Indigenous Research Methodologies: Critical Reflections by an Indigenous Knower
  78. Complexities with group therapy facilitation in substance use disorder specialty treatment settings
  79. Group Psychotherapy in Specialty Clinics for Substance Use Disorder Treatment: The Challenge of Ethnoracially Diverse Clients
  80. Psychotherapy with American Indians: An exploration of therapist-rated techniques in three urban clinics.
  81. Behavioral health services in urban American Indian health organizations: A descriptive portrait.
  82. A Return to “The Clinic” for Community Psychology: Lessons from a Clinical Ethnography in Urban American Indian Behavioral Health
  83. Group Therapy for Substance Use Disorders: A Survey of Clinician Practices
  84. “It Felt Like Violence”: Indigenous Knowledge Traditions and the Postcolonial Ethics of Academic Inquiry and Community Engagement
  85. Assessing service use for mental health by Indigenous populations in Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the United States of America: a rapid review of population surveys
  86. Teaching Tradition: Diverse Perspectives on the Pilot Urban American Indian Traditional Spirituality Program
  87. Urban American Indian Community Perspectives on Resources and Challenges for Youth Suicide Prevention
  88. Integrating Professional and Indigenous Therapies
  89. Alternative Knowledges and the Future of Community Psychology: Provocations from an American Indian Healing Tradition
  90. Psychological-Mindedness and American Indian Historical Trauma: Interviews with Service Providers from a Great Plains Reservation
  91. Empirical findings from psychotherapy research with indigenous populations: A systematic review.
  92. A Gathering of Native American Healers: Exploring the Interface of Indigenous Tradition and Professional Practice
  93. Advancing Suicide Prevention Research With Rural American Indian and Alaska Native Populations
  94. Reconciling evidence-based practice and cultural competence in mental health services: Introduction to a special issue
  95. Potentially Harmful Therapy and Multicultural Counseling
  96. The Blackfeet Indian culture camp: Auditioning an alternative indigenous treatment for substance use disorders.
  97. Advancing Cultural-Clinical Psychology: Reflections on the Special Issue
  98. Potentially Harmful Therapy and Multicultural Counseling
  99. American Indian Historical Trauma: Community Perspectives from Two Great Plains Medicine Men
  100. Rethinking Historical Trauma
  101. American Indian identity in mental health services utilization data from a rural Midwestern sample.
  102. Cultural interventions to treat addictions in Indigenous populations: findings from a scoping study
  103. In Search of Cultural Diversity, Revisited: Recent Publication Trends in Cross-Cultural and Ethnic Minority Psychology
  104. Reconsidering American Indian historical trauma: Lessons from an early Gros Ventre war narrative
  105. Redressing First Nations historical trauma: Theorizing mechanisms for indigenous culture as mental health treatment
  106. Incorporating traditional healing into an urban American Indian health organization: A case study of community member perspectives.
  107. Urban-indigenous therapeutic landscapes: A case study of an urban American Indian health organization
  108. Indigenous Traditional Knowledge and Substance Abuse Treatment Outcomes: The Problem of Efficacy Evaluation
  109. Culturally Responsive Suicide Prevention in Indigenous Communities: Unexamined Assumptions and New Possibilities
  110. American Indian and Alaska Native Mental Health: Diverse Perspectives on Enduring Disparities
  111. Rethinking cultural competence: Insights from indigenous community treatment settings
  112. American Indian Culture as Substance Abuse Treatment: Pursuing Evidence for a Local Intervention
  113. Alcohol Treatment in Native North America: Gender in Cultural Context
  114. BEYOND ANXIOUS PREDISPOSITION: DO PADECER DE NERVIOS AND ATAQUE DE NERVIOS ADD INCREMENTAL VALIDITY TO PREDICTIONS OF CURRENT DISTRESS AMONG MEXICAN MOTHERS?
  115. Is psychological science a-cultural?
  116. The Red Road to Wellness: Cultural Reclamation in a Native First Nations Community Treatment Center
  117. The Ethnographically Contextualized Case Study Method: Exploring ambitious achievement in an American Indian community.
  118. Psychotherapy and Traditional Healing for American Indians: Exploring the Prospects for Therapeutic Integration
  119. A community-based treatment for Native American historical trauma: Prospects for evidence-based practice.
  120. `So I Can Be Like a Whiteman': The Cultural Psychology of Space and Place in American Indian Mental Health
  121. Dialogue 2008
  122. Posttraumatic stress disorder among ethnoracial minorities in the United States.
  123. “We Never was Happy Living Like a Whiteman” : Mental Health Disparities and the Postcolonial Predicament in American Indian Communities
  124. Reviewing Suicide in Native American Communities: Situating Risk and Protective Factors within a Transactional–Ecological Framework
  125. Identifying effective mental health interventions for American Indians and Alaska Natives: A review of the literature.
  126. Research Reservations: Response and Responsibility in an American Indian Community
  127. “As if Reviewing His Life”: Bull Lodge’s Narrative and the Mediation of Self-Representation
  128. Mental Health Services for Native Americans in the 21st Century United States.
  129. "We Were Through as Keepers of It": The "Missing Pipe Narrative" and Gros Ventre Cultural Identity
  130. Conceptual Self as Normatively Oriented: The Suitability of Past Personal Narrative for the Study of Cultural Identity