Image_1_Health Systems Responsiveness in Addressing Indigenous Residents' Health and Mental Health Needs Following the 2016 Horse River Wildfire in Northern Alberta, Canada: Perspectives From Health Service Providers.pdf

• Main Authors: Kayla M. Fitzpatrick (10747881), T. Cameron Wild (4279522), Caillie Pritchard (11779874), Tara Azimi (5920994), Tara McGee (11779877), Jodi Sperber (11779880), Lorraine Albert (11779883), Stephanie Montesanti (3425201)
• Format: Still Image
• Language: unknown
• Published: 2021
• Subjects: Mental Health Nursing; Midwifery; Nursing not elsewhere classified; Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health; Aged Health Care; Care for Disabled; Community Child Health; Environmental and Occupational Health and Safety; Epidemiology; Family Care; Health and Community Services; Health Care Administration; Health Counselling; Health Information Systems (incl. Surveillance); Health Promotion; Preventive Medicine; Primary Health Care; Public Health and Health Services not elsewhere classified; Nanotoxicology; Health and Safety; Medicine; Nursing and Health Curriculum and Pedagogy; wildfire; health systems responsiveness; service provision; Indigenous health; disaster recovery; psychosocial supports; mental health; health equity; Canada; Kane; Wood Buffalo; Horse River
• Online Access: https://doi.org/10.3389/fpubh.2021.723613.s001

Following the 2016 Horse River Wildfire in northern Alberta, the provincial health authority, the ministry of health, non-profit and charitable organizations, and regional community-based service agencies mobilized to address the growing health and mental health concerns among Indigenous residents a...