Indigenous Knowledge and Mental Health

<p>Foreword.- Introduction.-Section A: Genocide, Exile and Trauma.-Yazidi Mental Health and Collective Trauma and Terror.- The Health and Well-Being of Indigenous Khmer Displaced and in Exile The Psychology of Mussar: Cultural Safety as a Verb.- Section B. The Land and Healing&nbsp;The Mental Health of Indigenous Communities in India: The Kondhas Niyamgiri Bachao Movement in Odisha.- Healing Practices and Rituals of the Forest-Dwelling Rabha Community in Assam, India.- Learning From Those Who Do: Land-Based Healing in a Mushkegowuk Community.- Section C. Culture, Identity and Resilience.- Mental Health and the San of Southern Africa.- Indonesia’s Political Reform: Challenges and Opportunities for the Adat Community’s Mental Well-Being.- Happiness, Underdevelopment, and Mental Health in an Andean Indigenous Community.- The Jewish People and Indigenous Resilience.- Section D. Culture and Treatment.- Alcohol Use and Resilience among the Indigenous Tuvinians of Siberia.- Reclaiming Our Identity through Indigenous Cultural Generative Acts to Improve Mental Health of All Generations.- Ka Huri Te Ao, a Time of Change: Māori Mental Health and Addiction in Aotearoa, New Zealand.- I Remember Who I Am: Deg Xit’an Athabascan Perspectives on Wellness.- E. Integrating Indigenous and Western Approaches.- Traditional Aboriginal Healing in Mental Health Care, Western Australia.-Integrating Indigenous Healing and Western Counselling: Clinical Cases in Culturally Safe Practice.- F. Reconciliation and Mental Health.- Reconciliation Social Work: Sustainable Community Development.- A Canadian Psychology Task Force Response to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission Report: Summary and Reflections.</p>