2020
DOI: 10.1177/0898010120979135
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Understanding Historical Trauma for the Holistic Care of Indigenous Populations: A Scoping Review

Abstract: Historical trauma refers to the collective depredations of the past that continue to affect populations in the present through intergenerational transmission. Indigenous people globally experience poorer health outcomes than non-Indigenous people, but the connections between Indigenous people’s health and experiences of historical trauma are poorly understood. To clarify the scope of research activity on historical trauma related to Indigenous peoples’ health, we conducted a scoping review using Arksey and O’M… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…Several scholars have argued that recognizing hurt in the past is important to moving forward in Indigenous communities (Joo-Castro & Emerson, 2021;Nicolai & Saus, 2013). We heard in this study that "youth feel cared for when a person does understand our pain and our past"-youth F. While others have argued the importance of moving away from conversations of "brokenness" in order to focus on a strengths-based approach (Wood et al, 2018), this study showed that even in taking a strengths-based lens, conversations of community health with youth could not be separated from discussions of brokenness as this shaped youth's realities.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several scholars have argued that recognizing hurt in the past is important to moving forward in Indigenous communities (Joo-Castro & Emerson, 2021;Nicolai & Saus, 2013). We heard in this study that "youth feel cared for when a person does understand our pain and our past"-youth F. While others have argued the importance of moving away from conversations of "brokenness" in order to focus on a strengths-based approach (Wood et al, 2018), this study showed that even in taking a strengths-based lens, conversations of community health with youth could not be separated from discussions of brokenness as this shaped youth's realities.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These are as follows: Cause, collective trauma; Victim, groups that share a similar social, historical, or political background; and Consequence, intergenerational trauma. Thus, in this review, we have included intergenerational trauma studies, studies of collective trauma, and studies of cultural physical and psychological responses as concepts of the semantic space of historical trauma (Chhim, 2013;Somasundaram, 2010).To date, only one SR (Gone et al, 2019) and one scope review (Joo-Castro & Emerson, 2021) have been conducted to summarize the current literature. However, these works were specific to Indigenous Americans and Canadian Natives and did not include the semantic space of historical trauma.…”
Section: Why Is This Systematic Review Necessary?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This may be particularly true for underserved communities and communities of color, which may have many reasons for distrust of medical researchers [35,36]. The trauma and sequelae of such violations of trust can last generations [37]. It is important to identify and acknowledge the academic medical center's historical and current reputation in the community [18] when pursuing true CEnR and, if necessary, seek to reconcile or account for this standing before proposing new projects and partnerships [24].…”
Section: Acknowledgement Of Historical Contextmentioning
confidence: 99%