Grant: Catalyst Grant: Healthy Youth - Indigenous Youth
University of Victoria (British Columbia)
$0.00
An Indigenous youth-led approach to making meaning and mobilizing Indigenous youth health data and wellness knowledge for Raven's Children VI
FY 2023-24
Summary
Indigenous scholars and young leaders have been clear that Indigenous youth should be meaningfully involved in any research that aims to address their health and wellness. The McCreary Centre Society (McCreary), a well-respected not-for-profit organization in British Columbia (BC),has long recognized the pivotal role of youth in determining their own health goals and priorities. McCreary is home to the Young Indigenous Research Team (YIRT): a team of Indigenous youth who have expressed a passion for research that gives back to their communities. This research aims to support McCreary's effective model for Indigenous youth-engaged research to further strengthen and bridge Indigenous youth capacity for data analysis, interpretation, and knowledge mobilization. This research will stem from McCreary's ongoing work with the BC Adolescent Health Survey-an anonymous and voluntary survey that has been effectively administered to students in secondary schools across BC. Administration of the 2023 BC Adolescent Health Survey is complete, offering a comprehensive and representative sample of First Nations, Métis, Inuit, and urban Indigenous youth, ages 12 - 19. Using a by-and-for Indigenous youth research approach, our team will support the YIRT to make meaning of Indigenous youth health data in the development of Raven's Children VI, and to mobilize their research findings in urban Indigenous communities across BC. Indigenous knowledge mobilization efforts will be geared toward increasing awareness of Indigenous youth health information and knowledge; contextualizing principles of Indigenous data sovereignty for urban Indigenous youth and their communities; and working collaboratively with cross-sectoral partners-including communities, governments, and youth-serving organizations-to co-create an action-plan for strengthening Indigenous youth health and well-being.
Department
Program
Catalyst Grant: Healthy Youth - Indigenous Youth
Location
British Columbia, Canada
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database
As published
Id
499259
Name
Auger Monique
Region
British Columbia
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Partnername
Indigenous Services Canada (Ottawa)
Instname2
Indigenous Peoples' Health
Theme2
Social / Cultural / Environmental / Population Health
Prcname2
Catalyst Grant : Healthy Youth
Projecttitle
An Indigenous youth-led approach to making meaning and mobilizing Indigenous youth health data and wellness knowledge for Raven's Children VI
Programtype2
Operating Grants
Orgnameinp2
University of Victoria (British Columbia)
Cihramount2
$0
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Catalyst Grant: Healthy Youth - Indigenous Youth
Keyworddelim
Capacity Bridging; Health And Well-Being; Indigenous Intersectionality; Indigenous Youth-Led Research; Knowledge Mobilization; Urban Indigenous Youth
Abstract
Indigenous scholars and young leaders have been clear that Indigenous youth should be meaningfully involved in any research that aims to address their health and wellness. The McCreary Centre Society (McCreary), a well-respected not-for-profit organization in British Columbia (BC),has long recognized the pivotal role of youth in determining their own health goals and priorities. McCreary is home to the Young Indigenous Research Team (YIRT): a team of Indigenous youth who have expressed a passion for research that gives back to their communities. This research aims to support McCreary's effective model for Indigenous youth-engaged research to further strengthen and bridge Indigenous youth capacity for data analysis, interpretation, and knowledge mobilization. This research will stem from McCreary's ongoing work with the BC Adolescent Health Survey-an anonymous and voluntary survey that has been effectively administered to students in secondary schools across BC. Administration of the 2023 BC Adolescent Health Survey is complete, offering a comprehensive and representative sample of First Nations, Métis, Inuit, and urban Indigenous youth, ages 12 - 19. Using a by-and-for Indigenous youth research approach, our team will support the YIRT to make meaning of Indigenous youth health data in the development of Raven's Children VI, and to mobilize their research findings in urban Indigenous communities across BC. Indigenous knowledge mobilization efforts will be geared toward increasing awareness of Indigenous youth health information and knowledge; contextualizing principles of Indigenous data sovereignty for urban Indigenous youth and their communities; and working collaboratively with cross-sectoral partners-including communities, governments, and youth-serving organizations-to co-create an action-plan for strengthening Indigenous youth health and well-being.
Competitiondate
202311
Approvedterm2
1 yr 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Auger, Monique; Grey, L. S; Moon, Cheylene
Approvedterm
1 an 0 mois