References
This list collects many of the research studies and other references that were used in the development of this resource. These works form the evidence base for the practices recommended in the toolkit.
1. Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board. American Indian & Alaska Native Community Health Profile - Washington. Portland, OR; Northwest Tribal Epidemiology Center, 2014. back
2. Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board. American Indian & Alaska Native Community Health Profile - Washington. Portland, OR; Northwest Tribal Epidemiology Center, 2014. back
3. NCAI Northwest Region Profile. NCAI Policy Research Center. (2014). back
4. NCAI Alaska Region Profile. NCAI Policy Research Center. (2014). back
5. The American Indian and Alaska Native Population: 2010. U.S. Census Bureau. back
6. The American Indian and Alaska Native Population: 2010. U.S. Census Bureau. back
7. American Indian/Alaska Native Profile. The Office of Minority Health. back
8. Kunitz, Stephen J et al. “Historical trends and regional differences in all-cause and amenable mortality among American Indians and Alaska Natives since 1950.” American journal of public health vol. 104 Suppl 3,Suppl 3 (2014): S268-77. back
9. 2017 Community Health Profile: Seattle UIHP Service Area. Urban Indian Health Institute. back
10. Indigenous Peoples and Languages of Alaska. Alaska Native Curriculum and Teacher Development Project. back
11. QuickFacts: Alaska; United States. U.S. Census Bureau. back
12. Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board. American Indian & Alaska Native Community Health Profile - Idaho. Northwest Tribal Epidemiology Center (2014). back
13. Mohatt, Nathaniel Vincent et al. “Historical trauma as public narrative: a conceptual review of how history impacts present-day health.” Social science & medicine (1982) vol. 106 (2014): 128-36. back
14. Sotero, Michelle, “A Conceptual Model of Historical Trauma: Implications for Public Health Practice and Research (Fall 2006).” Journal of Health Disparities Research and Practice, Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 93-108, Fall 2006. back
15. Brown-Rice, Kathleen. “Examining the Theory of Historical Trauma Among Native Americans.” The Professional Counselor, vol. 3, no. 3, 2013, pp. 117–130. back
16. Coal exports stopped by Lummi Nation fishing rights?. Crosscut. back
17. Resistance in the Courts. Digital History. back
18. A Guide for DOE Employees Working with Indian Tribal Nations (DOE, 2000). Energy.gov back
19. Government-to-Government Consultation Policy. Bureau of Indian Affairs. back
20. Jaeger, Lisa. Tribal Nations: The Story of Federal Indian Law. (2007). back
21. Healthcare Facilities. Alaska Area. Indian Health Service. back
22. Healthcare Facilities. Alaska Area. Indian Health Service. back
23. Medicaid Idaho Tribes Teamsite > Home. Idaho Department of Health and Welfare. back
24. Safety Net Clinics. Oregon Health Authority Primary Care Office. back
25. Overview of the Indian Health Care System. American Indian Health Commission for Washington State. back
26. Tribal Members. Washington Health Benefit Exchange (2013). back
27. Posters. Native Nations Institute. back
28. Alaska Area Indian Health Service. Indian Health Service. back
29. About Adverse Childhood Experiences. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. back
30. Grandbois, D., & Sanders, G. (2012). Resilience and Stereotyping: The Experiences of Native American Elders. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 23(4), 389-396. back
31. Mohatt, Thompson, Thai, & Tebes. (2014). Historical trauma as public narrative: A conceptual review of how history impacts present-day health. Social Science & Medicine, 106, 128-136. back
32. Frequently Asked Questions. Bureau of Indian Affairs. back
33. Some “Unrecognized” Tribes Still Waiting After 130 Years. Yes! Magazine (2016). back
34. Supreme Court Upholds Tribal Sovereign Immunity in Michigan v. Bay Mills. Native American Rights Fund (2014). back
35. Sovereign Immunity Cannot be Evaded by Sleight of Hand. Native American Rights Fund (2018). back
36. American Indians and Alaska Natives - What are State Recognized Tribes?. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Native Americans. back
37. The American Indian and Alaska Native Population: 2010. U.S. Census Bureau. back
38. Alaska Native Peoples. Alaska Federation of Natives. back
39. Vintage 2018 Population Estimates by Race. U.S. Census Bureau. back
40. Idaho American Indian & Alaska Native Community Health Profile. Northwest Tribal Epidemiology Center. back
41. Profile: American Indian/Alaska Native. Office of Minority Health. back
42. Oregon’s Approach to State-Tribal Relations. Oregon Legislative Commission on Indian Services. back
43. Oregon Demographics. Northwest Tribal Epidemiology Center. back
44. Oregon American Indian & Alaska Native Community Health Profile. Northwest Tribal Epidemiology Center. back
45. Washington American Indian & Alaska Native Community Health Profile. Northwest Tribal Epidemiology Center. back
46. Washington American Indian & Alaska Native Community Health Profile. Northwest Tribal Epidemiology Center. back
47. Enhancing Tribal Health and Food Security in the Klamath Basin of Oregon and California by Building a Sustainable Regional Food System. USDA Research, Education & Economics Education System. back
48. Indigenous Health Equity. Urban Indian Health Institute. back