Richard Vedan

2. Kloshe Tillicum “healthy relations, healthy people”

3. Kloshe Tillicum Kloshe Tillicum’s builds on the foundation of BC ACADRE’s 4 R’s of Aboriginal Health: Respect, Reciprocity, Relevance, Responsibility Address health four research priority themes identified by communities in B.C. and the western northern territories.

4. Kloshe Tillicum (I) Indigenous Knowledge & Traditional Medicine Dr. Eduardo Jovel: (Pipil Mayan) Land & Food Systems, UBC Dr. Rod McCormick: (Mohawk), Counselling Psychology, UBC Dr. Richard Vedan: (Shuswap) Social Work, UBC

5. Kloshe Tillicum (II) Infectious Diseases Dr. Laura Arbour: Pediatrician/Geneticist, MSHRF Scholar, UBC Dr. Dennis Wardman: (Cree) Health Promotion and Prevention,FNIHB/UBC Jody Butler Walker: Arctic Health Research Network-Yukon

6. Kloshe Tillicum (III) Complex Interaction of Factors which determine the Health of Populations Dr. Lauri: Chan BC Leadership Chair in Aboriginal Environmental Health, UNBC Susan Chatwood: Epidemiologist, Arctic Health Research Network

7. Kloshe Tillicum (IV) Aboriginal Research Ethics Dr. Chris Lalonde: Psychology, U Vic Dr. Eduardo Jovel: (Pipil Mayan) Land & Food Systems, UBC Marilyn van Bibber: (Northern Tutchone), Community Health Research

8. Current Scholarships, Fellowships,Clinical Mentorships, Research Grants 1 Post – Doc 5 Doctoral students 6 Master students 4 Clinician Research Mentor Awards Represent institutions and communities throughout B.C.

9. Scholarships, Fellowships,Clinical Mentorships, Research Grants 2003 -2009: BC ACADRE and Kloshe Tillicum made: 33 awards to doctoral students; 35 to graduate students, 8 to undergraduates, 4 post-doctoral awards 10 clinician research mentor awards across all health professions and health related disciplines 8 PhD’s completed with Kloshe Tillicum support 1 Undergrad recipient will receive M.D. spring 2010

10. Community Activities Two Community capacity building & training workshops were held in the Yukon for diabetes treatment; generating a DIY manual. Two IKTM conferences held with community members participation. Community based workshops have been held to gain input for Aboriginal Research Ethics