2014
Pazderka, H., Desjarlais, B., Makokis, L., MacArthur, C., Steinhauer, S., Hapchyn, C.A., Hanson, T., Van Kuppeveld, N., & Bodor, R.
This article describes the Nitsiyihkâson Project, which involved developing a culturally appropriate resource to promote attachment and development for Cree people in Alberta. The project involved working collaboratively with the community of Saddle Lake to learn about and document their child-rearing practices that promoted attachment so that it could be shared with parents of young children and community agencies. The study then examined the cross-cultural applicability of these parenting practices and produced a Resource Manual for service providers to help them better understand Indigenous culture(s) and appreciate the wisdom of traditional teachings.
Nitsiyihkâson: The Brain Science Behind Cree Teachings of Early Childhood Attachment.
Pazderka, H., Desjarlais, B., Makokis, L., MacArthur, C., Steinhauer, S., Hapchyn, C.A., Hanson, T., Van Kuppeveld, N., & Bodor, R. (2014). Nitsiyihkâson: The Brain Science Behind Cree Teachings of Early Childhood Attachment. First Peoples Child & Family Review, 9(1), 53-65
January 2023
Parenting Early Child Development
Parenting Child Welfare Early Child Development
Parenting Culture and Language Early Child Development
Parenting Early Child Development Early Learning & Childcare