Research Library

How to Search the Library:

Collections are broad categories that organize research items around a common theme or topic. Browse or filter collections to quickly explore research in your areas of interest.

Tags are keywords that describe the content of individual research items, making it easier to find, filter, and connect related information. Select one or more tags to narrow your search or discover related research across collections. Using multiple tags together can reveal broader topic areas, identify recurring issues, and highlight researchers' primary areas of focus.

Articles can be searched by filtering by collection, publication type, region, or year; or any combination of these.


149 publications Listing Map
Download
Page 7 / 15
#edmonton ✕ Clear all

Barriers to and facilitators of South Asian immigrant adolescents’ access to sexual and reproductive health services in Canada: A qualitative study

Future research / gaps identified: Results cannot be generalized to all South Asian youth or all immigrant youth in general, across different intersectional social locations Integration timeline: immigrants not defined Key findings: Barriers to sexual and reproductive health service access were: fear of stigma &a...

Matching Newcomers to Alberta’s Tech Sector

Key recommendations Increased support for newcomers seeking jobs in the tech sector, including increased access to information about job opportunities Further education for employees and employers for inclusive hiring practices Provide newcomers with assistance when navigating the Canadian job market Commun...

Does Community Size Matter in the Settlement Process? The Experience of Syrian Refugees in Lethbridge in Alberta, Canada

Key recommendations More research is needed Key findings How recent Syrian refugees navigated the settlement and integration process and what services: The refugees’ main points of contact were varied, for instance, settlement workers for GARs and private sponsors for PSRs. Friends and families also helped them i...