Question 1

The Indian Residential Schools Truth and Reconciliation Commission was created to

Accepted Answer

The Commission was established to uncover the truth about the Indian Residential Schools and to facilitate reconciliation between Indigenous peoples and Canada.

Question 2

The Truth and Reconciliation Commission shocked many in Canada and internationally when it referred to the Residential Schools as part of a program of

Accepted Answer

The Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada described the Residential Schools as part of a program of cultural genocide, acknowledging the systematic attempt to destroy Indigenous cultures and communities.

Question 3

The legacy of the residential schools includes

Accepted Answer

The legacy of residential schools includes poor Indigenous health outcomes due to the trauma and abuse experienced, which have had lasting effects on the health and well-being of Indigenous communities.

Question 4

Idle No More was started by

Accepted Answer

Idle No More was initiated by four women, three of whom were Indigenous and one non-Indigenous supporter, to advocate for Indigenous rights and environmental protection.

Question 5

Idle No More is a

Accepted Answer

Idle No More is a grassroots movement that originated in Canada, focusing on Indigenous rights and environmental issues, and it is known for its decentralized and inclusive approach.

Question 6

A common tactic used to raise public awareness of Indigenous issues used by Idle No More is

Accepted Answer

Idle No More is known for using flash mobs, particularly round dance flash mobs, as a peaceful and visible way to raise awareness and engage the public on Indigenous issues.

Question 7

Idle No More was started in response to

Accepted Answer

Idle No More was a movement that began in response to Bill C-45's changes to environmental protections, which affected Canadian waterways, and it also addressed broader issues such as resource development on Indigenous lands and was contemporaneous with Chief Theresa Spence's hunger strike.

Question 8

Indigenous women have odds of being murdered that are roughly

Accepted Answer

Indigenous women face significantly higher rates of violence, including murder, compared to non-Indigenous women, with studies indicating they are about 16 times more likely to be murdered.

Question 9

The Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls Inquiry found that Indigenous women were more vulnerable to

Accepted Answer

The inquiry found that Indigenous women are more vulnerable to all forms of violence, including intimate partner violence, family violence, and stranger violence, due to systemic issues and discrimination.

Question 10

The highway between Prince George, BC and Prince Rupert, BC is known as

Accepted Answer

The highway between Prince George, BC and Prince Rupert, BC is known as the Highway of Tears due to the numerous cases of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls along this route.

Question 11

The report of the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls inquiry described violence facing Indigenous Women and Girls as a product of

Accepted Answer

The report highlighted that the violence faced by Indigenous Women and Girls is a result of cultural genocide, systematic neglect, and racism, indicating that all these factors contribute to the issue.

Question 12

What are the implications of universal healthcare for the Canadian heath care system?

Accepted Answer

If the health of a part of the population is allowed to suffer, the burden falls on everyone.

Question 13

What has changed in the healthcare environment in the last 25 years?

Accepted Answer

All of the above options reflect changes in the healthcare environment over the past 25 years, including increased immigration, population diversity, and more assertive populations.

Question 14

What concept is cultural safety based on?

Accepted Answer

The answer of What concept is cultural safety based on?
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Question 15

How does epistemological accommodation apply to the Canadian nursing context?

Accepted Answer

Epistemological accommodation in the Canadian nursing context involves practitioners and patients respecting and integrating each other's values and beliefs, fostering a collaborative and culturally sensitive healthcare environment.

Question 16

What are the disadvantages of cultural sensitivity?

Accepted Answer

The answer of What are the disadvantages of cultural sensitivity?
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Question 17

The Kahnawake Schools Diabetes Prevention Project is an example of

Accepted Answer

The Kahnawake Schools Diabetes Prevention Project is an example of culturally safe health promotion as it respects and incorporates the cultural values and practices of the Kahnawake Mohawk community in its approach to diabetes prevention.

Question 18

Non-modern epistemology is defined as

Accepted Answer

Non-modern epistemology involves integrating traditional worldviews with modern scientific and technological advancements.

Question 19

A culturally sensitive nurse would recognise that First Nations

Accepted Answer

Cultural sensitivity involves understanding and respecting the diverse practices and beliefs of different cultures. The statements provided are stereotypes and may not accurately represent the beliefs or practices of all First Nations individuals.

Question 20

Biomedical ethics assumes that patients' bodies are

Accepted Answer

The answer of Biomedical ethics assumes that patients' bodies are
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Quiz 10: Hybridisation of Healthcare and the Way Forwards for Indigenous Health