1. Experiences Working with Indigenous Integrated Health Care Services with Indigenous Communities: Challenges, Successes and Opportunities
Laurie “Lali” McCubbin, Ph.D., Cynthia E. Guzmán, Ph.D., LP, & Dave P. Panana, BSN

2. Panel Questions
What does indigenous (transdisciplinary/integrated) health care look like in your community/communities?
Tell us about the process of building and maintaining relationships with indigenous communities (youth, families and elders)
What factors can influence indigenous people’s identities and access to care (e.g. intersecting identities, tribal affiliation, geographic location, etc)?

3. References
Barkdull, C.(2009). Exploring intersections of identity with Native American women leaders. Journal of Women and Social Work, 24(2),
Cochran, P., Marshall, C. A., Garcia-Downing, C., Kendall, E., Cook, D., McCubbin, L., & Gover, R. (2008). Indigenous ways of knowing: Implications for participatory research and community.  American Journal of Public Health, 98(1), 8-13.
Dvorakova, A. (2018). Contextual identity experiencing facilitates resilience in Native American academics. The Social Science Journal, 55(3),
Guzmán, C. E. & Panana, D. P. (April 2017). Forward Thinking: Improving our Holistic Care of Children. Talk given at NICWA Annual Conference, San Diego, California.
Guzmán, C. E. & Panana, D. P. (August 2016). Trauma Informed Behavioral Health and Primary Care Integration. Talk accepted for presentation at the IHS 2016 AI/AN National Behavioral Health Conference, Portland, Oregon.
McCubbin, L.D. & Moniz, J. (2014).  Ethical principles in resilience research:  Respect, relevance, reciprocity and responsibility.  In  L. Theron, M. Ungar, & L. Liebenberg, (Eds.), Youth resilience and culture:  Commonalities and complexities.  New York, NY:  Springer.
McCubbin, L. D., & Marsella, A. (2009). Native Hawaiians and Psychology:  The cultural, and historical context of indigenous ways of knowing. Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology. 15(4),
McGregor, D., Morelli, P., Matsuoka, J., & Minerbi, L. (2003). An ecological model of well‐being. In H. Becker & F. Vanclay (Eds.), The international handbook of social impact assessment: Conceptual and methodological advances (pp. 109 – 126). Northhampton, MA: Edward Elgar.