Deck 22: Aboriginal Health

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Question
Case 1 Spottedfawn,55 years old,is an Aboriginal woman living on reserve in a rural northern community.She is a survivor of the residential school experience.
(Refer to Case 1 above. )Spottedfawn lives with her extended family of 10 in a small house.The adults in the home are all female.What health challenge is she most likely trying to manage?

A) Obesity
B) Breast cancer
C) Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
D) Respiratory tract infection
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Question
Case 1 Spottedfawn,55 years old,is an Aboriginal woman living on reserve in a rural northern community.She is a survivor of the residential school experience.
(Refer to Case 1 above. )What level of education is Spottedfawn likely to have attained?

A) Grade 7
B) High school graduate
C) Grade 11
D) Grade 9
Question
What was the purpose of establishing First Nations health authorities?

A) Force the provincial governments to give up control of First Nations health care
B) Allow regional health authorities to absorb First Nations health care
C) Ensure the federal government would always provide First Nations health care
D) Prepare for the transfer of control of health services to First Nations
Question
What was the purpose of the White Paper in 1969?

A) To recognize the Métis Nation of Canada
B) To set up the current reserve system
C) To abolish treaties and the Indian Act
D) To allow women who married non-Aboriginals to apply for status
Question
A nurse is planning a presentation on diet and diabetes to a First Nations community.What dissemination strategy would be most culturally appropriate?

A) Incorporate experiential knowledge into the information session
B) Have all pamphlets translated into the local language
C) Provide the statistics for diabetes in First Nations communities
D) Use family and community networks to share information
Question
Why are Aboriginal people in Canada a vulnerable population?

A) More likely to take health for granted
B) Live north of the 60th parallel
C) More likely to have adverse health outcomes
D) Live in a sensitive physical environment
Question
Discuss three significant changes that occurred in the health of Aboriginal people after European contact.
Question
Mathew is a nurse working in a remote First Nations community.The client is using traditional medicine to treat a wound.Mathew is experiencing moral distress because he believes that a Western therapy is required to treat the wound.How should Mathew resolve his moral distress?

A) Ask another nurse to take on this client so that Mathew does not have to compromise his standards of practice
B) Contact the Aboriginal Nurses Association of Canada for guidance
C) Transfer care to a Shaman or herbalist in keeping with the client's belief system
D) Tell the client that Western medicine is needed because the wound is not healing with the traditional approach
Question
What would a nurse working in a First Nations community be prepared to do?

A) Be an independent care provider needing few networks or contacts
B) Work to reduce fetal alcohol spectrum disorders
C) Work with preventable conditions such as typhoid
D) Combat the effects of a long life expectancy among seniors
Question
Case 1 Spottedfawn,55 years old,is an Aboriginal woman living on reserve in a rural northern community.She is a survivor of the residential school experience.
(Refer to Case 1 above. )A nurse is working with Spottedfawn.How can the nurse enhance Spottedfawn's experience with the health care system?

A) Affirming the client's personal and cultural identity
B) Understanding the community's oral history
C) Being informed of the values and norms of the community
D) Using expert nursing knowledge to select appropriate resources for the client
Question
What does it mean to be a status Indian?

A) Consider one's ethnic status to be Inuit
B) Recognized Indian under the federal Indian Act and has a treaty number
C) Has mixed heritage because one parent was Aboriginal and the other non-Aboriginal
D) Culturally an Indian,but the individual's tribe did not sign a treaty
Question
A nurse is working as a program planner for the federal department responsible for managing the reserves and treaty Indians.What agency does the nurse work for?

A) Public Health Agency of Canada
B) Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development
C) First Nations and Inuit Health Branch (FNIHB)
D) Health Canada
Question
Mrs.Crowfoot attended a residential school in northern Alberta in the 1960s.What was she likely to have experienced during this time?

A) Regular visits from her parents
B) Traditional language classes
C) High-quality education
D) Hunger
Question
What disease is currently epidemic among First Nations people?

A) Breast cancer
B) Trauma
C) Diabetes
D) Smallpox
Question
What was the purpose of the Northwest Coast tribes' traditional potlatch?

A) Celebration marking the transition from boyhood to manhood
B) The post-hunt community meal
C) Ceremonial welcoming of a new life into the tribe
D) Method of redistributing resources
Question
Discuss how First Nations people access acute health care services in their communities.What is the federal government's role?
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Deck 22: Aboriginal Health
1
Case 1 Spottedfawn,55 years old,is an Aboriginal woman living on reserve in a rural northern community.She is a survivor of the residential school experience.
(Refer to Case 1 above. )Spottedfawn lives with her extended family of 10 in a small house.The adults in the home are all female.What health challenge is she most likely trying to manage?

A) Obesity
B) Breast cancer
C) Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
D) Respiratory tract infection
Obesity
2
Case 1 Spottedfawn,55 years old,is an Aboriginal woman living on reserve in a rural northern community.She is a survivor of the residential school experience.
(Refer to Case 1 above. )What level of education is Spottedfawn likely to have attained?

A) Grade 7
B) High school graduate
C) Grade 11
D) Grade 9
Grade 7
3
What was the purpose of establishing First Nations health authorities?

A) Force the provincial governments to give up control of First Nations health care
B) Allow regional health authorities to absorb First Nations health care
C) Ensure the federal government would always provide First Nations health care
D) Prepare for the transfer of control of health services to First Nations
Prepare for the transfer of control of health services to First Nations
4
What was the purpose of the White Paper in 1969?

A) To recognize the Métis Nation of Canada
B) To set up the current reserve system
C) To abolish treaties and the Indian Act
D) To allow women who married non-Aboriginals to apply for status
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Unlock for access to all 16 flashcards in this deck.
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5
A nurse is planning a presentation on diet and diabetes to a First Nations community.What dissemination strategy would be most culturally appropriate?

A) Incorporate experiential knowledge into the information session
B) Have all pamphlets translated into the local language
C) Provide the statistics for diabetes in First Nations communities
D) Use family and community networks to share information
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Unlock for access to all 16 flashcards in this deck.
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6
Why are Aboriginal people in Canada a vulnerable population?

A) More likely to take health for granted
B) Live north of the 60th parallel
C) More likely to have adverse health outcomes
D) Live in a sensitive physical environment
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7
Discuss three significant changes that occurred in the health of Aboriginal people after European contact.
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8
Mathew is a nurse working in a remote First Nations community.The client is using traditional medicine to treat a wound.Mathew is experiencing moral distress because he believes that a Western therapy is required to treat the wound.How should Mathew resolve his moral distress?

A) Ask another nurse to take on this client so that Mathew does not have to compromise his standards of practice
B) Contact the Aboriginal Nurses Association of Canada for guidance
C) Transfer care to a Shaman or herbalist in keeping with the client's belief system
D) Tell the client that Western medicine is needed because the wound is not healing with the traditional approach
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9
What would a nurse working in a First Nations community be prepared to do?

A) Be an independent care provider needing few networks or contacts
B) Work to reduce fetal alcohol spectrum disorders
C) Work with preventable conditions such as typhoid
D) Combat the effects of a long life expectancy among seniors
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 16 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
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10
Case 1 Spottedfawn,55 years old,is an Aboriginal woman living on reserve in a rural northern community.She is a survivor of the residential school experience.
(Refer to Case 1 above. )A nurse is working with Spottedfawn.How can the nurse enhance Spottedfawn's experience with the health care system?

A) Affirming the client's personal and cultural identity
B) Understanding the community's oral history
C) Being informed of the values and norms of the community
D) Using expert nursing knowledge to select appropriate resources for the client
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 16 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
What does it mean to be a status Indian?

A) Consider one's ethnic status to be Inuit
B) Recognized Indian under the federal Indian Act and has a treaty number
C) Has mixed heritage because one parent was Aboriginal and the other non-Aboriginal
D) Culturally an Indian,but the individual's tribe did not sign a treaty
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 16 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
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12
A nurse is working as a program planner for the federal department responsible for managing the reserves and treaty Indians.What agency does the nurse work for?

A) Public Health Agency of Canada
B) Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development
C) First Nations and Inuit Health Branch (FNIHB)
D) Health Canada
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Unlock for access to all 16 flashcards in this deck.
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13
Mrs.Crowfoot attended a residential school in northern Alberta in the 1960s.What was she likely to have experienced during this time?

A) Regular visits from her parents
B) Traditional language classes
C) High-quality education
D) Hunger
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14
What disease is currently epidemic among First Nations people?

A) Breast cancer
B) Trauma
C) Diabetes
D) Smallpox
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Unlock for access to all 16 flashcards in this deck.
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15
What was the purpose of the Northwest Coast tribes' traditional potlatch?

A) Celebration marking the transition from boyhood to manhood
B) The post-hunt community meal
C) Ceremonial welcoming of a new life into the tribe
D) Method of redistributing resources
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16
Discuss how First Nations people access acute health care services in their communities.What is the federal government's role?
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Unlock for access to all 16 flashcards in this deck.