The Indigenous Health Studies program at First Nations University of Canada (FNUniv) offers a comprehensive approach to understanding and improving the health and well-being of Indigenous peoples. This program, delivered in partnership with the University of Regina, integrates social and natural sciences to foster critical thinking and evidence-based practices. It emphasizes understanding basic Indigenous health needs, promoting empathy, and fostering cultural sensitivity. Students will explore contemporary issues in Indigenous health, traditional healing practices, and Indigenous health research methods, drawing on diverse knowledge systems and local ethical principles.
Graduates of the Indigenous Health Studies program are prepared for a variety of roles in health and community services.
Admission requirements are for the Bachelor of Health Studies program. Specific requirements for certificate programs may vary.
Tuition and living cost details are not specified on the program pages and require direct inquiry.
This program is delivered in partnership with the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies and the Faculty of Arts at the University of Regina.
Applicants must have a high school diploma with a minimum 70% average. This must include English Language Arts A30, English Language Arts B30, a 30-level Math (Foundations of Math 30 or Pre-Calculus 30), one approved 30-level Math, Science, Language, or Social Science course, and one additional approved 30-level course.
The Bachelor's degree in Indigenous Health Studies is a 4-year program, requiring 120 credit hours for completion.
Prospective students can apply through the University of Regina's self-service application portal. You will need to complete the online form and submit all necessary academic transcripts and supporting documents.
Application deadlines vary by intake: Winter 2026 is December 15, 2025; Spring/Summer 2026 is April 15, 2026; Summer 2026 is June 15, 2026; and Fall 2026 is August 15, 2026.
Graduates are prepared for various roles in health and community services, including government or community health services, health promotion, and policy development.