Demographics

Compares pregnancy outcomes between Indigenous and non-Indigenous populations in Saskatchewan with particular attention to maternal age.

Study objective was to determine the reliability of the STN (Social Transition in the North) data.

Examines consumption using demographic and behavioural variables.

Study shows that video media is a powerful and useful tool to preserve oral language and culture.

Compares the prevalence of lifetime diagnosis of asthma in Indigenous youth compared to the rest of the Canadian population and the various socio-economic factors involved.

Looks at the study to determine the prevalence of diabetes among the Métis, to identify diabetes risk factors, and to test hypotheses related to diabetes etiology.

Examines the use of harmful substances during pregnancy. Harmful substances include alcohol, tobacco, caffeine, and psychoactive drugs. The research shows the relationship between socio-economical conditions and substance use.

Discusses the research conducted to ascertain the risk factors and prevalence for diabetic neuropathy among adult members of the Sandy Lake First Nation.

When compared to non-Aboriginal children, results show Aboriginal children have a lower occurrence of diagnosis by a health professional but similar instances of asthma like symptoms.

Discusses a study of factors affecting the prevalence of diabetes among a Cree population in Northern Quebec and presents concerns from clinical and public health perspectives.

Incidence and general demographic data on individuals with diabetes in Moose Factory, Ontario. Scroll to p. 128.

Dental study examines two hundred Skolt Lapps (Sámi) children between the ages of 8 and 16.

Data indicates that suicidal behaviors are more frequently reported among females than males and among younger respondents than older.

File contains information on activism, agriculture, reserve life, medical services, drug prescriptions, land claims, the Indian Act, Metis, Indigenous rights, chiefs, sterilization of indigenous women, the "Red Paper", discrimination, treaties 8 and 11, recreation, Liquor Act, provincial law, housing, Local Initiatives Programs, utilities on reserves, and poverty.

Looks at factors which contribute to educational gap between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal students: history, political organization, socio-economic status, and health.

Attempts to estimate and compare Aboriginal rates of problem gambling to those of the general population and then determine the factors that are associated with such behaviour.

Used data from the 1991 Aboriginal Peoples Survey (APS) to examine health status, perceived community health problems and possible solutions.

Discusses the methodology employed in the project.

Looks at health determinants such as chronic illness and risky behaviors that effect well-being and social determinants that contribute to disadvantages in areas of education, income and employment.

Provides statistics on key population, cultural, social and economic traits. Based on 2001 Canadian Census data. Background paper for the Ipperwash Inquiry.

Discusses the challenges of finding a better place for Aboriginal peoples in our society and comments on previous failed policies. Entires issues on one pdf. to access article, scroll to page 16.

Report presents projections based on the latest data available, the 2011 National Household Data Survey.

Article studies the health, and socio-economic conditions of Aboriginal children in Canada, findings indicate a disproportionate number live in poverty.

Looks at indicators pertaining to health/well-being for the Métis population, and to identify options for capturing data on those indicators.

Fifty-two percent of the 100 women surveyed identified as First Nations. Results are separated into First Nations and non-First Nations.

Looks at characteristics of psychiatric referrals seen by the author between 1966 and 1968.

Speaks about a plan for collaborative change to close the gap between Canadian and Indigenous people's quality of life. According to the United Nation's Human Development Index country as whole is rated sixth, while Indigenous people are rated at 63rd. Duration: 1:17:26.

Studies communities of Wainwright, Alaska, Igloolik, Canada, and Upernavik in Greenland.

Examines the Youth in Transition Survey to analyse the educational outcomes of First Nations, visible minorities, and immigrants.

Summary of survey on health standing and living conditions of preschool Inuit children living in sixteen communities in Nunavut.

Data collected between September 2008 and February 2010 in 32 communities. Most results divided by age group; some by geographic zone.

Final sample consisted of 1,949 adults, 798 teenagers and 1,038 children.

Uses homicide data collected by the Homicide Program of the Canadian Centre for Justice over the period of twenty-three years.

Examines the link between racism and gambling and how it can contribute to post traumatic stress disorder and addictions.

Discussion of the research conducted to compare the morbidity rate of diabetic American Indians and Alaska Natives with the United States population in general.

Research conducted on 91,123 Canadians aged 25 and older to investigate health effects of racialization in Canada.

Presents plan for Indigenous people to administer health, housing and social programs using their own organizations.

Provides an overview of the issues with a focus on injection drug users, young people, women, and factors of incarceration. Gives strategies to reduce the spread of HIV/AIDS.

Study brings into greater clarity the end of life (EOL) wishes of American Indians residing in South Dakota and compares those perspectives with non-Indian residents.

Information on a workshop that explored the issues raised by current scholarly research; provides a general sense of the issues relevant to Aboriginal peoples.

Explains the need for accurate First Nations health statistics and population estimates and looks at the usefulness of these statistics.

Using statistics from the 2011 Australian Census of Population and Population analyzed index of mobility alongside index of socioeconomic outcomes. Found four cities in particular where population was relatively disadvantaged and highly mobile.

Register of names compiled by the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development as a requirement of the Indian Act. Links to yearly reports from 1998 onwards. Continues Indian Register, Population by Sex and Residence for Registry Groups, Responsibility Centres, Regions and Canada, December 31, ... published 1985-1996.

Register of names compiled by the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development as a requirement of the Indian Act.

Register of names compiled by the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development as a requirement of the Indian Act.

Register of names compiled by the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development as a requirement of the Indian Act.