American Indian Culture: Treating Native Americans for Historical & Interpersonal Traumas

The Permanente Journal 

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- Bassett, Deborah PhD., Tsosie, Ursula MSPH, and Nannauck, Sweetwater. "Our Culture Is Medicine": Perspectives of Native Healers on Posttrauma Recovery Among American Indian and Alaska Native Patients. The Permanente Journal. Volume 16 Issue 1. Winter 2012. pg. 19-27.

Update
Ethical principles of traditional Indigenous medicine to guide western psychedelic research and practice

Celidwen, Y., Redvers, N., Githaiga, C., Calambás, J., Añaños, K., Chindoy, M. E., Vitale, R., Rojas, J. N., Mondragón, D., Rosalío, Y. V., & Sacbajá, A. (2022). Ethical principles of traditional Indigenous medicine to guide western psychedelic research and practice. Lancet regional health. Americas, 18, 100410. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lana.2022.100410

Peer-Reviewed Journal Article References:
Bryant-Davis, T. (2019). The cultural context of trauma recovery: Considering the posttraumatic stress disorder practice guideline and intersectionality. Psychotherapy, 56(3), 400–408.

Skewes, M. C., & Blume, A. W. (2019). Understanding the link between racial trauma and substance use among American Indians. American Psychologist, 74(1), 88–100.

Westrum, R., & Dufrechou, J. (2019). Review of Indigenous healing psychology: Honoring the wisdom of the first peoples [Review of the book Indigenous healing psychology: Honoring the wisdom of the first peoples, by R. Katz]. The Humanistic Psychologist, 47(2), 209–212. 

Online Continuing Education QUESTION 6
What are the five barriers that cause patients not to seek help? Record the letter of the correct answer the CE Test.