Exam 8: Womens and Childrens Health

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The role of Indigenous women in contemporary Western society has changed since Contact. a. How has the role of women changed in Indigenous society? List two factors that have contributed to the overall change of roles from the pre-Contact to post-Contact period. b. How has this change been positive or negative for Indigenous women?

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a. The role of women in Indigenous society has changed in several ways since Contact. Two factors that have contributed to the overall change of roles from the pre-Contact to post-Contact period include the introduction of Western patriarchal systems and the impact of colonization. Before Contact, Indigenous women often held significant roles within their communities, such as being leaders, healers, and decision-makers. However, with the arrival of Western influences, traditional gender roles were disrupted, and women were often marginalized and disempowered.

b. This change has had both positive and negative effects on Indigenous women. On one hand, the introduction of Western education and opportunities has allowed some Indigenous women to pursue higher education and enter the workforce, leading to increased independence and empowerment. On the other hand, the loss of traditional roles and the impact of colonization have led to higher rates of poverty, violence, and discrimination against Indigenous women. Additionally, the imposition of Western beauty standards and gender norms has contributed to issues of body image and self-esteem among Indigenous women. Overall, the change in roles for Indigenous women has been a complex and multifaceted issue with both positive and negative consequences.

An example of assimilation as it applies to Indigenous people is

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Traditional educational methods focused on learning through

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Very high levels of under education and unemployment among the on-reserve First Nations youth are over five times than the non-Indigenous population.

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The determinant of health that has the greatest impact on the health of Indigenous women and children is

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The Indigenous unemployment rate is

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Indigenous children suffered poor health from both disease and misguided attempts at forced assimilation through

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Diabetes is still an increasing problem among Indigenous women, and susceptibility to it is passed on to children as it is driven by

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The Canadian residential school system left a legacy of

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It is important to remember that the learning path for children in a pre-modern society was much the same as that of modern educational systems.

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Traditionally, given personal experience with pregnancy and childbirth, the vast majority of childbirths were attended by

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The effects of residential schools on generations of Indigenous children were

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Depression and low self-esteem

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By the 19th century, the medical profession was growing largely as a result of

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The major issues specific to Indigenous children have all their origins in the determinants of health and their effects are played out on Indigenous society. They include all of the following except

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What were the implications of professionalisation of healthcare in Canada by the 19th century?

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Indigenous traditional midwifery was outlawed in the late 19th century on the recommendations made primarily by European settlers.

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Which of the following statements about diabetes and Indigenous women is false?

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Violence has a generational impact. Children who are exposed to violence in an abusive family

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According to Statistics Canada, chronic conditions are much more prevalent among

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