With community partners across Alberta and Saskatchewan, the DRUM & SASH team is building a knowledge base to support Indigenous capacity strengthening
Posted on by Dr. Cara Spence began her CTN Postdoctoral Fellowship in 2021, sponsored by CANFAR, embarking on…
Our Resource Library is a place to share documents, videos, and training resources about HIV and STBBI research and related topics.
Indigenous Community Research Partnerships (ICRP) is an online open education training resource. It is designed to assist researchers who are new to research in partnerships with Inuit, Métis and First Nations communities and support ethical, collaborate, and culturally supportive engagement.
The Community Readiness Model is a tool that can help communities determine how ready they are to deal with a specific issue. This project aimed to adapt, pre-test and use the CRM to identify how ready three communities (Arviat, Clyde River and Kugluktuk) are to deal with HIV.
This national webinar series provides an opportunity to share knowledge, experiences, and perspectives in support of collective efforts to strengthen Indigenous cultural safety across sectors.
Use of harm reduction services and experience with overdoses: Survey report among Indigenous participants who inject drugs in Canada, 2017-2019: Infographic
Lunch and Learn from Truth and Reconciliation Week 2023
This training focuses on uprooting anti-Indigenous racism and promoting cultural safety for Indigenous people, providing a foundation that is necessary for reconciliation between Indigenous and Settler peoples across Canada
The CTN+ supports clinical trials, implementation science projects, and non-interventional research of the highest scientific and ethical standards.
Indigenous, participatory evaluation and assessment of a culturally-grounded and arts-informed intervention for HIV-positive Aboriginal women
Development of a Rural Model (DRUM) for Integrated Shared Care in First Nation and Métis Communities
Contextual Analysis of Urban and Rural Programs and Supports for First Nations and Métis People Living with HIV and other STBBIs
Our researchers and trainees have produced hundreds of peer-reviewed publications in a wide range of HIV- and STBBI-related areas.