SK-NEIHR Member Database
The nātawihowin and mamawiikikayaahk Research and Mentorship Networks (SK-NEIHR) are a network of researchers, community organizations, community members, and students working in the areas of Indigenous health and wellness in Saskatchewan.
Here you’ll find a database of members in our network searchable by research area. The goal of this database is to facilitate research relationships in Indigenous health, wellness, and community-based research.
If you’d like to connect with a member or organization, please contact our staff at skneihr@usask.ca
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Miranada Keewatin
Peter Turner
Primary Research Community: First Nations
Other keywords: Indigenous Research
Rhianne Yvonne Hosaluk
Other keywords: Environmental Innovation (EI), Knowledge Translation, Traditional Knowledge (TK) / Environmental Knowledge (EI), Genetic Resources, Biological Computation, Medicinal Chemistry
Robert Henry
University of Saskatchewan
Primary Research Community: Métis
Other keywords: Metis Specific Mental Health and Addiction Treatment practices
Roz Kelsey
Other keywords: Violence prevention
Shelley Kirychuk
Other keywords: Housing, Sleep Health
Sonal Kavia
Stacey Lovo
University of Saskatchewan
Other keywords: Virtual health care, remote presence technology
Taylor Behn-Tsakoza
Other keywords: life promotion, women and 2S, land-based learning
Thilina Bandara
Tina Alexis
University of Saskatchewan
Primary Research Community: First Nations
Other keywords: Oral traditions, energy work
Tina Hugo
Other keywords: Chronic Kidney Disease
Val Deschambeault
Primary Research Community: Métis
Other keywords: Coerced sterilization amongst aboriginal woman
Valerie Deschambeault
Other keywords: Homelessness
Veronica Santafe Troncoso
Walter Smith
Primary Research Community: First Nations, Métis
Other keywords: Indigenous Community Engagement
Wendie Marks
Other keywords: Obesity, Metabolic Disorders, Developmental Origins of Health and Disease, Intergenerational Stress, Translational Research
Yvette Sunchild
Primary Research Community: First Nations
Other keywords: Indigenous nursing, recruitment & retention of Indigenous employees

Community Partnership Grants
The nātawihowin and mamawiikikayaahk Research Networks (SK-NEIHR) has established Community Partnership Grants—seed funding meant to support researchers and community stakeholders, to develop grant applications to the Tri-Councils and other major research funders, on Indigenous health research. These are planning and development funds, intended to support research proposal development, not funding to undertake research projects.
Funding calls occur in the spring and fall annually.