Gabriel Tjong (he/him) is a settler of Chinese ancestry. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Nutritional Sciences and Global Health at the University of Toronto and is a second-year MPH Indigenous Health student at the Dalla Lana School of Public Health. Gabriel is a Research Assistant in the AMP Lab and supports Indigenous cultural safety training projects. His research interests include communicable diseases, health equity, and cultural safety.

Epiphany Hunt (she/her) supports the AMP Lab as a Peer Researcher, focusing on the impacts of incarceration on Indigenous mothers, mother-figures, and two-spirit parents. She is of Red River Métis and Faroese heritage, registered with the Manitoba Métis Federation.  During her evenings and weekends, Epiphany is studying with Thompson Rivers University, working towards a Bachelor of Social Work. When weather permits, she can often be found swimming or canoeing in one of Ontario’s many lakes.  

Tenzin Butsang is a doctoral candidate in Social and Behavioural Health Sciences at the Dalla Lana School of Public Health. She is a Tibetan settler born on unceded Coast Salish territory. Tenzin’s research examines the multi-dimensional and interconnected notions of settler colonialism, carcerality, parenthood, health, power, and Indigeneity in the lives of previously incarcerated Indigenous mothers, mother-figures, and Two-Spirit parents in the settler state of Canada.

Stephanie Cunningham-Reimann (she/her) is a settler of Scottish, French and German descent. She received a Bachelors of Arts in Sociology (Bishop's University), Graduate Certificate in Knowledge Mobilization (Bishop's University), current student at Dalla Lana in the Indigenous Health Public Health (MPH). Her work with the AMP lab includes working on child welfare and looking at Master of Public Health with Indigenous Health specializations in Canada and the United States. Her research interests include Climate Change and Indigenous mental health, Indigenous health policies and discrepancies within health care delivery and systems.

Thilaxcy Yohathasan is a settler of Tamil ancestry. Thilaxcy obtained a Master of Public Health in Indigenous Health with a specialization Public Health Policy at the University of Toronto. She has also received a Bachelor of Health Studies from York University. Thilaxcy supports research in areas of Indigenous child welfare and early learning and child care. 

Emma is a research assistant at the AMP Lab, involved in projects on cultural safety, Indigenous health policy, and land-based learning. She has received a Master of Public Health degree in Indigenous Health from the Dalla Lana School of Public Health and a Bachelor of Science degree in Health Studies from the University of Waterloo. Emma is a settler of Irish, Scottish, English and German ancestry. In her spare time, she enjoys gardening, reading, and spending time with her two cats. 

Dr. Lynn Henderson is a settler of British descent living in Guelph with her daughter, three cats and dog Violet. Dr. Henderson is the Veterinary Director of the Kim & Stu Lang Community Healthcare Partnership Program at the University of Guelph where she is responsible for program development and delivery, ensuring student experiential learning, and providing outreach to Indigenous communities in remote regions of Ontario. In 2021, Dr. Henderson completed a Master of Education in Higher Education in the Professions at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education and a Collaborative Specialization in Indigenous Health at the University of Toronto. In her role with the AMP Lab, Dr. Henderson is involved in researching and designing Indigenous cultural safety training for health care providers.  

Aisha (she/her) is a settler of South Asian descent and a Master of Public Health candidate specializing in health promotion. She holds a Bachelor of Science in neuroscience and evolutionary biology and ecology from the University of Toronto. Aisha is a practicum student at the AMP Lab with interests in cultural safety, Indigenous food sovereignty, and criminalization and the justice system. Aisha also supports the Turtle Island Journal of Indigenous Health (TIJIH) through her role as Communications and Peer Review Coordinator. In her free time, she loves camping, birdwatching, cooking, gardening, practicing piano, and playing video games. 

Aarti Doshi (she/her) is a settler of South Asian (Indian) ancestry. She holds a Bachelor of Arts from Carleton University as well as a Bachelor of Commerce in Healthcare Management from Humber College. In her role, Aarti supports knowledge dissemination through manuscript writing. Her research interests broadly center Indigenous mental health, stigma, and cultural safety.