Inuit Tuttarvingat (formerly known as the Ajunnginiq Centre) The Inuit Tuttarvingat of the National Aboriginal Health Organization shall promote practices that will restore a healthy Inuit lifestyle and improve the health status of Inuit, through research and research dissemination, education and awareness, human resource development, and sharing information on Inuit-specific health policies and p [...] The Inuit Tuttarvingat’s five main areas of focus are to: • Improve and promote Inuit health through knowledge-based activities; • Promote understanding of the health issues affecting Inuit; • Facilitate and promote research and develop research partnerships; • Foster participation of Inuit in the delivery of health care; and, • Affirm and protect Inuit traditional healing practices. [...] We hope that this study will give the major factors that underlie health — a stronger voice to Inuit men, and will like education, income, and use of health contribute to discussions about how health care — and also described their experience and social programs can be adapted to and perceptions of the personal and family better serve them. [...] They spoke of low education voice to Inuit men and their issues, and and employment levels, a lack of services for will contribute to discussions about how men, a loss of traditional skills and knowledge, health and social programs can better serve and major changes in men’s roles as sons, Inuit men. [...] In its gram listed some of the problems that Inuit report on violence and abuse prevention, offenders face: Pauktuutit Inuit Women of Canada discusses the reasons why some individuals develop the • Literacy and language gaps that can anger and despair that leads to abuse and make it difficult for offenders to under- violence.