Module 9(Eryn's Version)

Question 1

Oral History: Finally recognized with Delgamuukw Case ___

Answer 1

1997

Question 2

Treaties: land was to be ___, not surrendered

Answer 2

shared

Question 3

____ decision: This is __ land “it isn’t a piece of pemmican to be cut off and given in little pieces back to us”

Answer 3

Poundmaker’s: our

Question 4

Innovations in the Scholarship of Indigenous Health Histories:

1. Mary Kelm’s: “____ Bodies”
   a. ill health caused by restricted access to lands and ___, introduction of____ used as a justification to remove children from homes
2. Maureen Lux: “Medicine that ___”
   a. Demonstrated that disease on the prairies came about due to the lose of __, hunger, restriction of ___ etc and not because of ___ weakness

Answer 4

1. Colonizing
   a. food, disease
2. walks
   a. bison, reserves, biological

Question 5

Four Key Arguments:

1. Indigenous People are not ____ unhealthy or ___ to disease
2. Ill health is not just a matter of germs but also colonial ___ and practices of the Canadian ___
3. Canadian medicine served ___ agenda
4. Indigenous medicine was never fully ___by an allopathic biomedical model

Answer 5

1. naturally, susceptible
2. policies, government
3. colonialist
4. replaced

Question 6

• Politics of Starvation: by ___ Daschuk
  a. First Phase: Europeans introduced new ___ into the Canadian west with an immense loss of Indigenous life
  b. Second Phase: During early settlement period, following the extermination of ___ made worse by the federal government’s ___ policy leading to starvation and loss of life

Answer 6

James

a. disease
b. bison, ration

Question 7

*Politics of Starvation: James identifies how starvation and malnutrition were used as deliberate policy by the ___ Pacific Railroad and John A. Macdonald to withhold food from ___ intentionally as a means of control and coercion

Answer 7

Canadian, First Nations

Question 8

Medical Experimentation: ___, treatments, risks and death have been ___, as well as unethical research has been conducted
a. Indigenous peoples as ___ to be studied

Answer 8

procedures, withheld

a. subjects

Question 9

Segregation in health care : the unequal ___ and access to health care

Answer 9

provision

Question 10

Historical Trauma: Term adopted as a tool for theorizing and identifying the impact of histories of ____ on Indigenous health

Answer 10

colonization

Question 11

3 Ways Indigenous Peoples are Racialized in the Contemporary Health Systems:

1. Indigenous Peoples labelled as “high __” against a backdrop of __ heath data
2. If Indigenous in ___ , assumptions will be made about their state of __ and if they are deserving of care
3. Due to different legal___ they confront a system with different coverages, treatment and ___

Answer 11

1. “risk” ,negative
2. appearance, health
3. categories, services

Question 12

• *Brian Sinclair Working Group: a group working to make visible both the life of Sinclair and the systemic __ that authorities refuse to address that led to his death… they look beyond the particular circumstances of this __ case
  a. The group formed because no one was held ___ for what the group asserts is professional misconduct and criminal ___
  b. WG examines ongoing anti-Indigenous racism in health and ___ systems

Answer 12

racism, ONE

a. accountable, neglect
b. legal

Question 13

Legal System’s Response to Brian Sinclair’s Death:

1. Criminal __: Winnipeg ___ did not investigate the death of Brian Sinclair
2. The Inquest: Manitoba Government called an ___ that would focus on the specific ____ of this individual case
   a. Finding facts of death
3. Recommending changes to prevent __ death

Answer 13

1. Justice: Police
2. Inquest, circumstances
   a. future

Question 14

Cultural Safety: requires all involved in delivery of health __ to examine the way in which power relations, racism and ___ influence the care that is given to racialized and Indigenous ____

Answer 14

care, stereotyping, patients

Question 15

The Working Group made Four Interim Recommendations to Prevent Future Deaths:

1. ___ government implement a national overarching anti-racist ____ to be adopted at all levels of health care in Canada
2. ___health and other provinces across Canada adopt explicit anti-racism implementation plans, and ___
3. Unions, nursing and medical professional ___ take a zero __ approach to racism in the workplace
4. All professional schools adopt ___-racism curriculum

Answer 15

1. Federal, policy
2. Manitoba, reports
3. organizations, tolerance
4. anti

Question 16

The five conditions that deliver insured services include (PAC UP): public ____, accessibility, c____, universality and _____

Answer 16

administration, comprehensiveness, portability

Question 17

Settler colonialism is a ____ not an event but continues to exist in persistent ideas and ideologies
Ex. The Indian ___

Answer 17

structure

Ex. Act

Question 18

What is A Structure of Indifference?

An effect of ____ racism that creates social ___ that can be invisible

Answer 18

pervasive, inequities

Question 19

Indigeneity: being Indigenous is more than formal ___-based definitions

Answer 19

state

Question 20

The Dispossession of the Manitoba __:
1000 Canadian Military people sent by John A Macdonald called the “reign of terror”….
a. Lands were overtaken by newcomers and the promised ___ million acres never translated into Metis land

Answer 20

Metis

a. 1.4million