Mathilde Garneau
Research CoordinatorĚý
Mathilde Garneau is an assistant professor in psychoeducation at the Université de Sherbrooke. She grew up in Roberval, on the shores of the Pekuakami (Lac Saint-Jean), having contacts and being friends with Ilnu people. Non-Indigenous herself, she has always been interested in Indigenous cultures and realities, especially since an internship in psychoeducation in an Innu school in Unamen Shipu in 2011-2012. Since then, she has been involved in diverse research projects concerning the mental health and substance use of Indigenous youth, in the fields of clinical assessment, prevention and intervention. Those projects, including her own PhD thesis, concern best practices and the adaptation and/or validation of intervention programs and assessment tools among Indigenous youth and families. Concurrently, she has been involved for several years as a psychosocial intervener in a community family centre, named Famille Espoir, in Sherbrooke, with families from diverse cultural backgrounds. Her involvement continues to date as a member of their administrative council. She also teaches measurement and assessment in psychoeducation, among other classes, at Université de Sherbrooke.
Publications
- Garneau, M., Laventure, M. et Temcheff, C. E. (accepté pour publication). Validation du Dominique Interactif auprès d’élèves autochtones innus : Stabilité temporelle et relation avec l’ASEBA-TRF. Revue de psychoéducation.
- Garneau, M. et Breault-Boulay, A. (2022). Pratiques d’intervention efficaces et facilitantes auprès des familles autochtones. Communication orale présentée dans le cadre du colloque Parentalité et dépendance. Université de Sherbrooke, campus de Longueuil, QC, 12 mai.
- Plourde, C., Garneau, M., Paquet, M. et Awashish, M.-A. (2022). Miromatisiwin | Cap sur la famille : Adaptation aux réalités autochtones. Communication orale présentée dans le cadre du colloque Parentalité et dépendance. Université de Sherbrooke, campus de Longueuil, QC, 12 mai.
- Garneau, M., Laventure, M., Breault-Boulay, A. et Missoum, A. (2021). Youth Mental Wellness Toolbox : Rapport de recension des programmes et pratiques de prévention prometteuses pour les jeunes Inuit du Nunavik, recommandations et outils de prévention. Rapport déposé à la direction de la santé publique régionale de la Régie régionale de la santé et des services sociaux du Nunavik (30 pages et 10 annexes).
- Garneau, M., Laventure, M. et Temcheff, C. E. (2020). Internal structure and measurement invariance of the Dominic Interactive among Indigenous children in Quebec. Psychological Assessment, 32(2), 170–181.
- Garneau, M., Laventure, M., Plourde, C. et Tremblay, J. (2020, 21 au 23 juillet). The DEP-ADO Adapted Version: Cross-Cultural Validation Among Indigenous Youth from Two First Nations in Quebec [Communication par affiche annulée]. Society for Prevention Research 28th Annual Meeting Virtual Conference, Washington, DC, États-Unis.
- Garneau, M. et Laventure, M. (2019). Cultural adaptation and use of assessment tools and programs among Indigenous communities. Communication orale présentée dans le cadre de journées de réflexion du Cree Health Board (formule séminaire). Montréal, QC, 13 décembre.
- Laventure, M. et Garneau, M. (2016). Training the Trainers: DEBA-A/D/G & DEP-ADO. Formation présentée aux intervenants du Cree Health Board (21 heures). Mistissini, QC, 6-9 mars.
- Laventure, M., Cotton, J.-C. et Garneau, M. (2015). Pourquoi et comment adapter nos recherches en contexte autochtone? Communication orale présentée au Séminaire du RISQ : Toxicomanie, spiritualité et quête de sens. Trois-Rivières, QC, 28 septembre.
Morgan Kahentonni Phillips
Research Associate
Morgan Kahentonni Phillips is a Kanien’kehá:ka woman (Wolf Clan) from the Kanien’kehá:ka Territory of Kahnawake and a citizen of the Haudenosaunee/Six Nations Iroquois Confederacy. Dr. Phillips holds a BA Honours in Anthropology, an MA in Social & Cultural Anthropology from Concordia University in Montreal and a PhD from the Department of Integrated Studies in Education (DISE) at Ď㽶ĘÓƵ. Her research expertise includes Indigenous health and well-being, resilience, community-based participatory research, Indigenous research methodologies, and program evaluation. Morgan has a solid background in qualitative research, knowledge of her culture, and supports collaborative partnerships. Her current project based, and consultant activities include working with the McGill Dept of Education Counselling and Psychology, co-teaching at Dawson College and John Abbott College/Dawson College program evaluation.
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Emiliana Bomfim
Post-Doctoral Researcher
Emiliana obtained a Bachelor of Science in Nursing and Master's degree in Brazil and a Doctoral degree from the University of Saskatchewan in Canada. Emiliana's research interests include both data analytics and qualitative research methods, as well as community-led research that supports holistic healing, trauma-informed care, and the use and development of culturally sensitive psychosocial interventions, with a particular focus on Indigenous communities and other under-represented populations.
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