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  • Book
    edited by Suzanne L. Stewart, Roy Moodley, and Ashley Hyatt.
    Summary: North America's Indigenous population is a vulnerable group, with specific psychological and healing needs that are not widely met in the mental health care system. Indigenous peoples face certain historical, cultural-linguistic and socioeconomic barriers to mental health care access that government, health care organizations and social agencies must work to overcome. This volume examines ways Indigenous healing practices can complement Western psychological service to meet the needs of Indigenous peoples through traditional cultural concepts. Bringing together leading experts in the fields of Aboriginal mental health and psychology, it provides data and models of Indigenous cultural practices in psychology that are successful with Indigenous peoples. It considers Indigenous epistemologies in applied psychology and research methodology, and informs government policy on mental health service for these populations. Nielsen 9781138928992 20170206

    Contents:
    Introduction Suzanne L. Stewart and Roy Moodley
    Part 1: East: Indigenous Spirituality in Western Psychology 1. Reclaiming Grassroots Traditional Indigenous Healing Ways and Practices Within Urban Indigenous Community Contexts Barbara Waterfall, Dan Smoke, and Marylou Smoke 2. A laughing matter: Native American humour as Indigenous healing tradition and way of life Michael Tlanusta Garrett, J. T. Garrett, Gloria K. King, Tarrell Awe Agahe Portman, Edil Torres-Rivera, Dale Brotherton, and Lisa Grayshield 3. Gifts of the Seven Winds Alcohol and Drug Prevention Model for American Indians Rockey Robbins, E. Allen Eason, Stephen Colmant, Derek Burks, and Brenda McDaniel 4. Traditional Spiritual Healing Wendy Hill
    Part 2: South: Innovative Integration in Psychological Practice 5. Indigenous North American Psychological Healing Ways and the Placement of Integration and Decolonization Glen McCabe 6. Counselling Indigenous peoples in Canada Suzanne L. Stewart and Anne Marshall 7. Lessons from clinical practice: Some of the ways in which Canadian mental health professionals practice integration Olga Oulanova and Roy Moodley
    Part 3: West: Trauma and Contemporary Indigenous Healing 8. Injury where blood does not flow Eduardo Duran and Judith Firehammer 9. Historical perspectives on Indigenous healing Allison Reeves and Suzanne L. Stewart 10. Colonial trauma and political pathways to healing Terry Mitchell
    Part 4: North: Healing through Western and Indigenous Knowledge 11. Cultures in Collision: 'Higher' Education and the Clash between Indigenous and Non-Indigenous 'Ways of Knowing'Michael Chandler 12. An Ally in Northern Community Health: Respectful Engagement in healing relationships Linda O'Neill 13. A'tola'nw: Indigenous-centered learning in a counselling graduate program Anne Marshall, Larry Emerson, Lorna Williams, Asma Antoine, Colleen MacDougall, and Ruby Peterson 14. A partnership with the people: Skillful navigation of culture and ethics Melinda A. Garcia, Gayle S. Morse, Joseph E. Trimble, Denise M. Casillas, Beth Boyd, and Jeff King. Nielsen 9781138928992 20170206
    Print 2017
  • Article
    Teagarden DL, Baker DS.
    Eur J Pharm Sci. 2002 Mar;15(2):115-33.
    Non-aqueous co-solvent systems have been evaluated for their potential use in the freeze-drying of pharmaceutical products. The advantages of using these non-aqueous solvent systems include: increased drug wetting or solubility, increased sublimation rates, increased pre-dried bulk solution or dried product stability, decreased reconstitution time, and enhancement of sterility assurance of the pre-dried bulk solution. Conversely, the potential disadvantages and issues which must be evaluated include: the proper safe handling and storage of flammable and/or explosive solvents, the special facilities or equipment which may be required, the control of residual solvent levels, the toxicity of the remaining solvent, qualification of an appropriate GMP purity, the overall cost benefit to use of the solvent, and the potential increased regulatory scrutiny. The co-solvent system that has been most extensively evaluated was the tert-butanol/water combination. The tert-butanol possesses a high vapor pressure, freezes completely in most commercial freeze-dryers, readily sublimes during primary drying, can increase sublimation rates, and has low toxicity. This co-solvent system has been used in the manufacture of a marketed injectable pharmaceutical product. When using this solvent system, both formulation and process control required optimization to maximize drying rates and to minimize residual solvent levels at the end of drying. Other co-solvent systems which do not freeze completely in commercial freeze-dryers were more difficult to use and often resulted in unacceptable freeze-dried cakes. Their use appears limited to levels of not more than 10%.
    Digital Access Access Options