Titlebook: Indigenous Children Growing Up Strong; A Longitudinal Study Maggie Walter,Karen L. Martin,Gawaian Bodkin-Andre Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if

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LSIC: Procedural Ethics Through an Indigenous Ethical Lens,lop before surveying, the training and maintaining of the Indigenous staff to work at the research field sites, and the specific issues around maintaining confidentiality of data gathered in discrete locations.

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Introduction, of our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families and children. Using data from the first six waves of .: The Longitudinal Study of Indigenous Children (LSIC), a globally unique longitudinal dataset, each chapter presents a high level analysis of different sets of variables.

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Introducing the Longitudinal Study of Indigenous Children,e objective of LSIC is to provide high value quantitative and qualitative data that can be used to provide a better insight into how a child’s early years affect development and to inform and improve policy responses to the diverse circumstances faced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children, families and communities.

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,Culture and Identity: LSIC Parents’ Beliefs and Values and Raising Young Indigenous Children in there “growing up” strong in culture and identity in what is now the second decade of the twenty-first century. Whilst this age range is often cited as vital for other life stages there is limited research pertaining to the formation of identity and the role of culture, particularly for young Indigenous Australian children.

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Pregnancy, Birthing and Health for Indigenous Families,Strait Islander women and their children negotiate post-birth activities such as breast feeding and diet. We then develop our findings to consider the results whether these analyses might better inform policy within the child health and maternity sectors.

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Doing Indigenous Family,hold specific views on what the most important values for their children to learn at home are. This chapter uses data from LSIC Waves 1–6 to map how factors of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander family life manifest in the lives of the children of the LSIC households.

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,Indigenous Children’s Resilience: The Role of Demographics, Relationships, Achievement and Culture,SIC data in the context of what is already known and to identify how it contributes to new understandings. This chapter discusses health conditions and events experienced by children, exploring variation by remoteness. We also report on the extent to which health care was needed but not accessed, and the reasons why services were not accessed.