cover image: Aboriginal people with disabilities

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Aboriginal people with disabilities

2 Jan 2004

The census was self congenital disabilities at about the same rate as the rest of -reported; hence the figures represent the respondent’s Canadians, they have a higher rate due to environment and perception of his/her disability. [...] The lack of prompt action at the onset of the of persons with disabilities comparing the Canadian and infant’s infection can have permanent effects, demonstrating Aboriginal populations. [...] The purpose of this component of the research was to For example, some professionals complained that the clients determine the experiences and perspectives of the service did not make appointments or follow health procedures such providers with regard to urban Aboriginal persons with as medication or exercise. [...] If the Aboriginal population in the urban centre is about 9 per cent and Aboriginal persons have twice the national Some felt that their level of disability and the type of care rate of disability, then one would expect that 18 per cent of required influenced their pleasure in participating in social, their clients have Aboriginal descent!. [...] They feel of participation in mainstream agencies and service providers, excluded because of the level of organization and structures including recreation and sport, are not what they are doing of the activity, and feel further excluded because they are but how they are carrying out “business”.
health government education politics school discrimination canada disability disabled persons social sciences health care welfare people with disabilities indians, north american data further education society first nations first nation first nations people attention aboriginal australians fetal alcohol syndrome fetal alcohol spectrum disorder identity (social science) indians with disabilities

Authors

Durst, Douglas

Pages
8
Published in
Canada

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