Promoting Indigenous Family Health Word Count: 1920 It is a known fact that Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander populations don’t live as long as their western counterparts as shown by AMA Health Report Card (2011). ‘Closing the Gap’ (Calma 2008) is a campaign aimed at a national attempt to support and bring equity in health to our Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander communities. In order to be successful in this we must identify the key issues causing this inequity and through public
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issue of ‘Closing the Gap’ for Indigenous Australians is addressed through each aspect of the 1986 Ottawa Charter as it provides a framework upon which to base numerous policies and procedures which tackle the implementation of social justice principles in relation to health promotion. Developing personal skills enables individuals to access information and become empowered to claim their rights. Education of this sort can happen informally and formally. Many Indigenous Australians are disengaged at
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Blog Assignment Value: 30% of final grade The main project for the semester is a blog that students will create and maintain about a current event related to indigenous people in Canada. Students must make at least three blog posts during the course of the semester. Each post is worth 10% of your grade for the blog assignment. What is a blog? A blog is an online forum for sharing information about a specific topic or theme. The word “blog” is a combination of the words “web” and “log
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Knowledge Name ____________________________ Research Paper – Indigenous Knowledge Systems Please research an indigenous people of your choice. Limit your research to 2-3 knowledge areas of the culture (for example‚ relationship with land‚ education‚ ceremony). Consider the following definition: “Indigenous Knowledge is the information base for a society‚ which facilitates communication and decision-making. Indigenous information systems are dynamic‚ and are continually influenced by
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Chapter 13 Globalization‚ Culture and Indigenous societies. Globalization describe by Richard Wilk is the world wide impact of industrialization and its socioeconomic‚ political‚ and cultural consequences on the world‚ which include migration of labor‚ increaing spread of industrial technology. Technology is moving at a rapid pace‚ that when a indivdual purchases a computer of the shelf‚ the technology is already obsolete. With the advancement of technology‚ it is causing countries to become
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of resiliency has been demonstrated by the Indigenous peoples of Canada since the early days of colonization‚ efforts still remain prevalent in restoring traditional cultural practices. This paper will provide a background behind The Indigenous Expressive Arts and Culture Program‚ a program aimed at teaching elementary school students about Indigenous cultural practices. This background will include specific issues‚ Canada’s history with the Indigenous community‚ a look in to the concept of culture
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Religions and Indigenous Sacred Ways" Please respond to the following: Name and discuss at least three defining characteristics of indigenous religions. Then describe at least one aspect of indigenous religions that exists in a similar form in a traditional mainstream religion. Define religion‚ and discuss why it is useful in society. Explain why it is important for you personally to understand the beliefs of other religious groups. One major characteristic of an indigenous religion is the
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I have always been interested in Indigenous religions after learning about the different cultures of these followers in history class. It seemed very powerful that despite all the hardships some tribes faced‚ they still had unwavering faith. One thing I learned was that many of the indigenous religions focus intently on their geographic location and using that to connect with the ecology there and involve it in the religion. Furthermore‚ because it is so focused within that region they also believe
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“This is the welfare generation‚ and that is incredibly sad. That will be judged in history as being far worse; I believe‚ than the stolen generation‚ because we are literally losing thousands and thousands of our indigenous brothers and sisters to the effect of welfare- drugs‚ gunja‚ low morale‚ alcoholism. I see it every day and it can stop. The solution is education‚ training and a guaranteed opportunity.” – Andrew Forrest Andrew Forrest suggests that aboriginal Australians are worse off now
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Examine the representation of the encounter between white settler-invaders and Indigenous peoples in Jeannette Amstrong’s “History Lesson” and Roughing It in the Bush. The Representation of the encounter between white settlers-invaders and indigenous peoples in Jeannette Armstrong’s “History Lesson” and Susanna Moodie’s Roughing it in the Bush differ greatly in a number of ways. Writing at different times‚ for conflicting purposes‚ from opposing points of view as well as utilizing different literary
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