Background: Given the history of unethical research in Indigenous communities, there is
often apprehension among Indigenous communities toward research carried out by non …

Objective This paper explores the body of knowledge around Indigenous health research
and aims to outline what roles are appropriate for non-Indigenous researchers within …

It has been several decades since the establishment of Ownership, Control, Access, and
Possession (OCAP®) and the proliferation of work on Indigenous research ethics. Most of …

Historically, Indigenous health research in Canada has failed to engage Indigenous peoples
and communities as primary stakeholders of research evidence. Increasingly, research …

Background It is important for researchers to understand the motivations and decision-
making processes of participants who take part in their research. This enables robust …

For Indigenous scholars in health sciences, finding “ways of doing” research that value
Indigenist knowledge is an important consideration. Indigenist research methodology offers …

Introduction This article outlines the meaningful participation of eight Aboriginal and Torres
Strait Islander community members employed as community researchers investigating the …

Objective Community engagement practices in Indigenous health research are promoted as
a means of decolonising research, but there is no comprehensive synthesis of approaches …

Research involving and impacting Indigenous Peoples is often of little or no benefit to the
communities involved and, in many cases, causes harm. Ensuring that Indigenous research …

Indigenous communities across Canada have established principles to guide ethical
research within their respective communities. Thorough cataloging and description of these …