Métis women’s health and wellbeing scoping review: resurgence in action

Métis (one of three constitutionally recognized Indigenous Peoples in Canada) women’s health and wellbeing research that centers resurgence, resistance, kinship, land, and place offers an intersectional perspective that interrupts deficit-based health narratives. To understand these intersections and emerging pathways, we conducted a Métis women’s health and wellbeing scoping review to get an overall picture of breadth and depth of published articles since 2010. 29 articles fit our scoping criteria. Our findings show that Métis women’s health and wellbeing research offers insight into what Métis women are saying about their own health and wellbeing. They also demonstrate the pivots to broader understanding of identity and gender beyond binary norms, to engagement with two national inquiries, partnerships with political organizations, and COVID-19. The growing uptake on positionality reflects the ways in which Métis-centered epistemologies, methodologies, theories, and methods intersect with Métis women’s health and wellbeing.

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Publication Details

Journal
AlterNative An International Journal of Indigenous Peoples
Published
2025-08-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/11771801251363444
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Health disparities and outcomes
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.17

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article

Métis women’s health and wellbeing scoping review: resurgence in action

Janice Cindy Gaudet, Paulette Dahlseide, Hannah Bouvier
1 citations
AlterNative An International Journal of Indigenous Peoples
Health disparities and outcomes
2.17
article

Métis women’s health and wellbeing scoping review: resurgence in action

Janice Cindy Gaudet, Paulette Dahlseide, Hannah Bouvier
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Métis (one of three constitutionally recognized Indigenous Peoples in Canada) women’s health and wellbeing research that centers resurgence, resistance, kinship, land, and place offers an intersectional perspective that interrupts deficit-based health narratives. To understand these intersections and emerging pathways, we conducted a Métis women’s health and wellbeing scoping review to get an overall picture of breadth and depth of published articles since 2010. 29 articles fit our scoping criteria. Our findings show that Métis women’s health and wellbeing research offers insight into what Métis women are saying about their own health and wellbeing. They also demonstrate the pivots to broader understanding of identity and gender beyond binary norms, to engagement with two national inquiries, partnerships with political organizations, and COVID-19. The growing uptake on positionality reflects the ways in which Métis-centered epistemologies, methodologies, theories, and methods intersect with Métis women’s health and wellbeing.

AlterNative An International Journal of Indigenous PeoplesVol. 21(4)
University of Alberta (CA), University of Saskatchewan (CA)
Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada
Openalex Percentile: Top 12%
Health disparities and outcomes
2.17
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Métis women’s health and wellbeing scoping review: resurgence in action — Janice Cindy Gaudet, Paulette Dahlseide, et al. · AlterNative An International Journal of Indigenous Peoples (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS