Research Papers

This paper presents a scoping review of existing research on intimate partner violence (IPV) within immigrant communities in Canada.
This paper examines the barriers immigrant and minority ethnic women face when accessing intimate partner violence (IPV) services in a marginalized, multicultural neighborhood in Montreal, Canada.
This paper examines an art therapy embroidery program for Syrian refugee women in Toronto. Using tatriz, the group offered a culturally familiar way for participants to explore feelings of loss, hope, and identity.
This research investigates how arts-based programs can support the integration and empowerment of newcomers and refugees in Toronto.
This World Health Organization (WHO) report reviews two decades of global evidence to explore how the arts can support better health outcomes.
This research paper explores how newcomer women in Toronto, of specific linguistic and social identity backgrounds, encounter unique and unspoken challenges related to domestic violence and trauma.
The DEPICT model is a participatory approach designed to make qualitative data analysis in health promotion research more inclusive and accessible to diverse stakeholders.
This paper explores the justification of abduction, a reasoning process, through Charles Sanders Peirce’s theory.
This paper explores the significance of conceptual frameworks in qualitative research, focusing on their essential role in shaping the research process.
The paper serves as a reflection on their original work and a clarification of the reflexive thematic analysis (TA) approach.

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