Smallwood, Reakeeta

Woods, Cindy

Power, Tamara

Usher, Kim

2021-01-01

<p><b>Introduction:</b> Indigenous Peoples are experiencing the ongoing effects of colonization. This phenomenon, historical trauma (HT), helps to address the current ill-health disparity. Aim of this scoping review was to identify sources of evidence available to understand the impact of HT on Indigenous young peoples. <b>Method:</b> A scoping review was conducted on available evidence-based literature. Article quality was assessed using validated quality appraisal tools. Synthesis was conducted with predefined levels of impact. <b>Results:</b> Consistent with the literature, the themes and levels of impact were interrelated. Despite this, studies predominately reported a singular focus with limited discussion of protective factors. <b>Discussion:</b> HT continues to have a profound impact on Indigenous young peoples across Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and the United States. Protective factors for HT were evident within Indigenous research designs. Future research should ensure a multilevel focus to explore intergenerational strength and how this influences culturally congruent health care. </p>

Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 32(1), p. 59-68

1552-7832

1043-6596

32567510

https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/51348

en

Sage Publications, Inc

Understanding the Impact of Historical Trauma Due to Colonization on the Health and Well-Being of Indigenous Young Peoples: A Systematic Scoping Review

Journal Article

Publication