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Reconceptualizing native women's health: An "indigenist" stress-coping model

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  • Walters, K.L.
  • Simoni, J.M.

Abstract

This commentary presents an "indigenist" model of Native women's health, a stress-coping paradigm that situates Native women's health within the larger context of their status as a colonized people. The model is grounded in empirical evidence that traumas such as the "soul wound" of historical and contemporary discrimination among Native women influence health and mental health outcomes. The preliminary model also incorporates cultural resilience, including as moderators identity, enculturation, spiritual coping, and traditional healing practices. Current epidemiological data on Native women's general health and mental health are reconsidered within the framework of this model.

Suggested Citation

  • Walters, K.L. & Simoni, J.M., 2002. "Reconceptualizing native women's health: An "indigenist" stress-coping model," American Journal of Public Health, American Public Health Association, vol. 92(4), pages 520-524.
    • Handle: RePEc:aph:ajpbhl:2002:92:4:520-524_3
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    Cited by:

    1. Ramona Beltrán & Stephanie Begun, 2014. "‘It is Medicine’," Psychology and Developing Societies, , vol. 26(2), pages 155-179, September.
    2. Richard F Armenta & Daniel Kellogg & Jessica L Montoya & Rick Romero & Shandiin Armao & Daniel Calac & Tommi L Gaines, 2021. "“There Is a Lot of Practice in Not Thinking about That”: Structural, Interpersonal, and Individual-Level Barriers to HIV/STI Prevention among Reservation Based American Indians," IJERPH, MDPI, vol. 18(7), pages 1-12, March.
    3. Devries, Karen & Watts, Charlotte & Yoshihama, Mieko & Kiss, Ligia & Schraiber, Lilia Blima & Deyessa, Negussie & Heise, Lori & Durand, Julia & Mbwambo, Jessie & Jansen, Henrica & Berhane, Yemane & El, 2011. "Violence against women is strongly associated with suicide attempts: Evidence from the WHO multi-country study on women's health and domestic violence against women," Social Science & Medicine, Elsevier, vol. 73(1), pages 79-86, July.
    4. Davis Dilla & Jones Ian & Johnson Martin & Howarth Michelle & Astin Felicity, 2020. "“I don’t do it for myself, I do it for them”: A grounded theory study of South Asians’ experiences of making lifestyle change after myocardial infarction," Journal of Clinical Nursing, John Wiley & Sons, vol. 29(19-20), pages 3687-3700, October.

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