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.
Location Fort McMurray, Alberta Key recommendations OHS education targeting caregivers including a clear explanation of caregiver rights; Education for employers of caregivers about OHS; Training for government OHS inspectors and frontline staff re: antiracist and human rights education; Adding caregivers to the OHS...
Location Edmonton, Alberta; Calgary, Alberta Community organizations NA Integration timeline At what point during the integration process the study was conducted? NA Key populations Temporary foreign workers Gaps identified OHS is a complaint-driven system that is often not accessible/available to precarious worke...
Key recommendations (1) Increase in affordable non-market housing by provincial and municipal levels of government; (2) Putting in place a rent supplement program so the refugees can afford private renal market housing; (3) Federal government waiving transportation and medical loans, so it doesn’t compromise thei...
Community organizations University of Alberta Location Edomonton, Alberta Integration timeline At what point during the integration process the study was conducted? NA Key populations Service providers Gaps identified There are three reasons why clients are put on the waiting list for receiving certain services: (...
Key findings Although integration is promoted in Lethbridge, immigrants do not fare as well as the general population Refugees are more susceptible to poorer outcomes of integration processes, while highly educated immigrants tend to perform relatively well. At the same time, educated immigrants feel less included beca...
Community organizations: n/a Key findings 1) Resettled refugees receive financial support from the government during their first year in Canada, but must start repaying a federal loan in years after.2) Circumstances unique to refugees can create eligibility barriers for tax benefits and financial support Open acces...
Future research / gaps identified: n/a Key recommendations: Increase the staff capacity of Legal Aid Alberta to better align with the growing population of refugee claimants in Alberta Improve information on and accessibility to Legal Aid Alberta for refugee claimants and the organizations that serve them Loc...
Key recommendations: Communicate with Alberta healthcare providers on the process to register for the Interim Federal Healthcare Program (IFHP) and the importance of access to healthcare as a basic human right for refugee claimants. Provide immediate and automatic coverage for the Alberta Health Care Insurance Plan...
Integration timeline: refugees waiting for their IRB hearing, and those with official refugee status during integration and acculturation into Alberta Key findings: n/a Key populations: Refugees and refugee claimants in Alberta Key recommendations: Update the Alberta Labour and Immigration strategic framework (...
Community organizations: Calgary Ability Network Alberta Ability Network Immigrant Services Calgary Key populations: newcomers with disabilities and their settlement workers Open access: Yes Future research / gaps identified: Expand training program to increase reach Advocate for policy reform that up...
Our latest snapshot pulls together key numbers on newcomers in Alberta — settlement, employment, health and more — in one short read.