David Mykota

TL;DR: Evidence from this scoping study suggests that the culture-based interventions used in addictions treatment for Indigenous people are beneficial to help improve client functioning in all areas of wellness.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors determined the individual learner characteristics of educators enrolled in online courses that influenced social presence (affective social communication) and found that the number of online courses taken, followed by computer-mediated communication proficiency, are significant predictors of social presence.

TL;DR: The Native Wellness Assessment (NWATM) as mentioned in this paper has a culture-as-intervention at its apex, where wellness, culture, and cultural intervention practices are explored from an Indigenous perspective.

TL;DR: Despite the challenges of a Two-Eyed Seeing approach, it enables researchers using scoping studies to develop knowledge that is better able to translate into meaningful findings for Indigenous communities.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated community resilience from the perspectives of well-defined, geographically bounded neighbourhoods and in relation to factors within them that may mediate, e.g. community resilience.