The authors present activities and processes to support clinicians and their consideration for working with Indigenous clients. All phases of implementation, from participant and facilitator recruitment to the concluding honoring feast, as well as group activities, process questions, and accompanying projects, are described in detail.

The present investigation revealed that various wild plant species are consumed as food by Himalayan communities of Kashmir valley to sustain their basic needs of life. Diverse plant parts utilized commonly were leaves, wild fruits, delicate shoots and roots. These wild food plants make significant contribution to the well-being of native communities by providing them substantial food and nutritional diets.

The article discussed the findings of the BILPOC community initiative that was formed to provide support and opportunities for diverse workforce, while also creating a positive and sustainable scholarly environment, which might serve as a model for other institutions.

Through this study it was indicated that natural plant products which are environmentally sound and safe to use can be used as alternatives to chemicals used in breaking the dormancy of gladiolus and expanding its limits of cultivation.

In this conceptual paper, the authors discuss four key takeaways from their reflections: 1) Creating relational space for cultural values and practices, 2) Indigenous science education requires many educators with diverse expertise, 3) Respecting Tribal and individual autonomy and timelines, and 4) Remembering who the work is meant to serve. In summary, the authors highlighted important recommendations to be considered when weaving together ITEK and Western science to better serve and engage Native American youth.

The article demonstrates the widespread reliance of farmers on IK and LK for seasonal forecasts, and the strong positive link between the use of IK and LK and the implementation of climate adaptation actions in Chiredzi, Zimbabwe.

In this study the author tested how stereotypes might work against Native peoples and tribes, using a randomized survey experiment.

This article gives a brief historical account of the introduction and the impact of alcohol with Native Hawaiians. Indigenous researchers have identified colonization and historically traumatic events as precipitating causes of the current incidence and pervasiveness of alcohol use today. Interventions that reflect the history and traditions of Indigenous groups are generally not the basis of addiction treatment and intervention programs.

This qualitative study explores the geographies of knowledge creation in forest rights claims-making processes in three Indigenous communities in Madhya Pradesh, India.

This article explores the relationship between a system of traditional and indigenous knowledge called subawe, social capital, and disaster risk reduction.