A Holistic Approach to the Indigenous Torontonian’s Mental Health Inequity

The prevalence of mental health disorders in Canada is at an all-time high, affecting approximately 6.7 million Canadians, making it the leading cause disability country. This study focuses on situation Toronto, one Canada's biggest cities, and aims to identify causes frequent visits by assessing social determinants (SDH) related health. hypothesis a correlation between density Aboriginal population Toronto supported numerous academic studies prevalent factors. long lasting trauma caused residential schools impacts through increased anxiety, depression, poor relationships with caregivers. Additionally, assimilation has also significant loss socioeconomic status (SES). By placing them reserves limited financial support. Finally, epigenetics plays role understanding intergenerational effects historical its impact population. harness implications these factors for policy advocacy as well promotion other Anglo-settler nations. highlights need sustainable solution improve Toronto. It calls two-pronged approach, including both prevention treatment. Preventive measures include addressing root health, legacy schools, economic disadvantage, cultural discontinuity, while treatment should aim provide access culturally appropriate services taking holistic possible reduce well-being all Canadians.