Indigenous Policy and Numbered Treaties Aboriginal women affected the health and welfare?
How do you think India and the treaties Policy Numbered affected Aboriginal women's health and welfare? Im taking a class on aboriginal women's health and welfare and this is one of the questions of our studies. I've been searching on Google and get some ideas, however I have not found a lot of material. Im hoping someone out there has any validity, input or have any references I could check. Because this is a class of women for Aboriginal women, I really appreciate rude comments about not receiving either party. And from the questions I guess I believe that the politics of India and the health of Aboriginal women affected Numbered Treaties and welfare, so I'm trying to find information and sources that states it does. thanks I just started taking this class and I agree with you, and that's why I'm looking to learn more: D
I'm Canadian and individual First Nations (Aboriginal). Yo I can not give sources but from experience, being segregated in reserves (reserves in the states), contributes to unemployment – not a lot of jobs in the reserves, leading to feelings of unproductiveness–depression/suicide, substance abuse and other mental health problems, education is often deficient in reserves, less access to adequate nutrition and medical care, loss of language, culture, traditional roles, etc ceremony, residential schools have contributed to all sorts of problems for the countries of the first people. I think I've given some areas be useful and put you on the right track. Just look through the policy of "Indian" (we call it the "Indian" law here) and coincide with some of the issues I've listed above.
Highlights from GOP Health Care Hearing on Prevention and Wellness