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Table 2 Proposed data extraction template, indicating domains for which reviewers will extract data

From: Climate change, biodiversity loss, and Indigenous Peoples’ health and wellbeing: a systematic umbrella review protocol

Research objective

Data extraction domains

To characterize the extent, range, and nature of secondary literature on climate change, biodiversity loss, and Indigenous health and wellbeing globally

• Name of record

• Year of publication

• Geographic location(s) covered, if applicable

• Indigenous Peoples (Nations, groups, organizations)

• Review methodology (systematic, scoping, critical review, meta-analysis, other)

• Number of databases searched

• Date range of database searches

• Date range of included primary studies

• Types of primary studies included in the review (quantitative, qualitative, mixed-methods, other)

• Number of primary research records reviewed

• Discipline

• Theory/framework/model engaged (e.g., EcoHealth, One Health, nature-based solutions)

• Purpose/aim of the record

To examine the connections between climate change, biodiversity loss, and Indigenous health and wellbeing, characterizing the proximal, intermediate, and distal impacts within

• Relationships examined between concepts (e.g., climate change AND Indigenous health broadly; biodiversity loss AND Indigenous mental health) and rationale for this examination

• Proximal impact(s) (if applicable)

• Intermediate impact(s) (if applicable)

• Distal impact(s) (if applicable)

• Specific impacts on biodiversity

• Scale of impact (e.g., individual, household, community, population, regional, national, global) and explanation

• Key findings/conclusions about the relationships studied

• Any further comments/observations/relevant data

To explore the gendered impacts of climate change and biodiversity loss on Indigenous health and wellbeing

• Summary of findings regarding gendered impacts

• How sex/gender are discussed in this context

To identify responses to climate change and biodiversity loss that also advance Indigenous health and wellbeing

• Recommended strategies to address impacts; when applicable, categorized as follows:

• Community-level or population-level

• Regional-level or global-level

• Policy responses

• Future research