Our Health Counts: Examining associations between colonialism and ever being incarcerated among First Nations, Inuit, and M étis people in London, Thunder Bay, and Toronto, Canada

CONCLUSION: This research highlights disproportionately high prevalence of ever being incarcerated among FNIM living in three Ontario cities. Experiencing racism, family disruption, and victimization are associated with incarceration. Decreasing the rates of family disruption, experiences of racism, and victimization should inform future policy and services to reduce the disproportionately high prevalence of incarceration for FNIM people living in urban settings.PMID:38158518 | DOI:10.17269/s41997-023-00838-6
Source: Canadian Journal of Public Health - Category: International Medicine & Public Health Authors: Source Type: research