Search Results - "Willeto, Angela A. A."

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  1. 1

    “Nobody Is Talking About It”: Diné (Navajo) Communities Speak About Stomach Cancer and Helicobacter pylori Infections by Chief, Carmenlita, Sanderson, Priscilla R., Willeto, Angela A. A., Yazzie, Alfred, McKinley, Alexis, Monroy, Fernando P., Harris, Robin B., Oren, Eyal

    Published in Journal of cancer education (01-02-2022)
    “…Stomach cancer is the third leading cause of cancer death globally. Helicobacter pylori plays a role in the healthy human gut, but is also associated with…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    NATIVE AMERICAN KIDS: AMERICAN INDIAN CHILDREN'S WELL-BEING INDICATORS FOR THE NATION AND TWO STATES by WILLETO, ANGELA A. A.

    Published in Social indicators research (01-08-2007)
    “…American Indian/Alaska Native well-being, survival-based data are rare. This study explores the question of whether or not it is possible to produce such…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 3

    "If you're down, you know, get up, be proud of yourself, go forward": Exploring Urban Southwest American Indian Individual Resilience by Willeto, Angela A A, Sanderson, Priscilla R, Barger, Steven D, Teufel-Shone, Nicolette I

    “…The diverse American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) population suffers health inequities perpetuated by colonialism and post-colonialism. The urban AI/AN…”
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    Journal Article
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    Navajo Culture and Family Influences on Academic Success: Traditionalism Is Not a Significant Predictor of Achievement among Navajo Youth by Willeto, Angela A. A

    “…A study of 451 Navajo youths attending 11 high schools in the Navajo Nation found no relationship between their academic achievement and their cultural…”
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    Journal Article
  6. 6

    NAVAJO CULTURE AND FAMILY INFLUENCES ON ACADEMIC SUCCESS: TRADITIONALISM IS NOT A SIGNIFICANT PREDICTOR OF ACHIEVEMENT AMONG YOUNG NAVAJOS by Willeto, Angela A. A.

    Published in Journal of American Indian education (01-01-1999)
    “…Navajo youths fare poorly in formal schooling and a key explanation has been sought in their cultural investment in the Navajo way of life. A common assumption…”
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    Journal Article
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