Conclusion to the Special Issue-School Psychology and Indigenous Peoples: Critical Perspectives and Indigenous-Led Approaches

This special issue of the Canadian Journal of School Psychology is the first of its kind, with a focus on the intersection of school psychology and Indigenous Peoples within the Canadian context. Contributing articles grapple with approaches to training for Indigenous graduate students and practice with Indigenous communities that are responsive while negotiating the discipline’s ethics. Many specific examples of effective practice, involving Indigenizing and decolonizing elements are outlined for trainers, researchers, and practitioners. In this commentary article, the contributing articles are reviewed within the framework of a First Nations school psychologist’s reflections regarding training and practice.

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Publication Details

Journal
Canadian Journal of School Psychology
Published
2024-12-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/08295735241282894
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Community Health and Development
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.85
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article

Conclusion to the Special Issue-School Psychology and Indigenous Peoples: Critical Perspectives and Indigenous-Led Approaches

M. Nelson
1 citations
Canadian Journal of School Psychology
Community Health and Development
0.85
article

Conclusion to the Special Issue-School Psychology and Indigenous Peoples: Critical Perspectives and Indigenous-Led Approaches

M. Nelson
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This special issue of the Canadian Journal of School Psychology is the first of its kind, with a focus on the intersection of school psychology and Indigenous Peoples within the Canadian context. Contributing articles grapple with approaches to training for Indigenous graduate students and practice with Indigenous communities that are responsive while negotiating the discipline’s ethics. Many specific examples of effective practice, involving Indigenizing and decolonizing elements are outlined for trainers, researchers, and practitioners. In this commentary article, the contributing articles are reviewed within the framework of a First Nations school psychologist’s reflections regarding training and practice.

Canadian Journal of School PsychologyVol. 40(1)
University of British Columbia (CA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 19%
Community Health and Development
0.85
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