In response to the high rates of injury morbidity and mortality among Native Americans, the Indian Health Service initiated community injury control programs in 1982 mainly aimed at educating the populations served. Substantial declines in hospitalization rates per population for falls, motor vehicle injuries, and assaults were observed through 1984. Regression analyses of changes in hospitalization rates for particular types of injury in relation to rates of persons served in 54 service units suggests some favorable effect of certain activities and possible adverse effect of a few. Increased targeting of effort based on detailed surveillance of serious injuries is planned.19863097744PMCnull699
Issue addressed: The excess injury rate in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities is a ma...
communities in an attempt to describe demographic correlates and to compare findings with a represen...
Background: Aboriginal people in British Columbia (BC) have higher injury incidence than the general...
In 1981, the Indian Health Service (IHS) initiated a program plan for Community Injury Control (CIC)...
To describe severe injury among American Indians in a large metropolitan county given that most prev...
Objective:The American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) population has a disproportionately high rate of...
Composed of over three hundred tribes, the American Indian population now numbers more than 1.5 mill...
Injuries continue to be a large public health burden for most populations in the United States (US)....
Introduction: Athletics are an integral part of American Indian (AI) life and culture. However, with...
The overall cancer mortality rate for American Indians is lower than the U.S. all-races rate. Howeve...
2019Final ReportPDFTech ReportCTS 19-10DTRT13-G-UTC35CommunitiesEmergency medical servicesEmergency ...
This is the final report from the Navajo Area Indian Health Service (IHS) on mortality patterns and ...
This article examines both the historical and current government actions that have rendered the Indi...
The purpose of this study is to provide an awareness of the magnitude of accidents as the leading ca...
Background: Evidence from various jurisdictions has shown higher rates of injury for Aboriginal comp...
Issue addressed: The excess injury rate in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities is a ma...
communities in an attempt to describe demographic correlates and to compare findings with a represen...
Background: Aboriginal people in British Columbia (BC) have higher injury incidence than the general...
In 1981, the Indian Health Service (IHS) initiated a program plan for Community Injury Control (CIC)...
To describe severe injury among American Indians in a large metropolitan county given that most prev...
Objective:The American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) population has a disproportionately high rate of...
Composed of over three hundred tribes, the American Indian population now numbers more than 1.5 mill...
Injuries continue to be a large public health burden for most populations in the United States (US)....
Introduction: Athletics are an integral part of American Indian (AI) life and culture. However, with...
The overall cancer mortality rate for American Indians is lower than the U.S. all-races rate. Howeve...
2019Final ReportPDFTech ReportCTS 19-10DTRT13-G-UTC35CommunitiesEmergency medical servicesEmergency ...
This is the final report from the Navajo Area Indian Health Service (IHS) on mortality patterns and ...
This article examines both the historical and current government actions that have rendered the Indi...
The purpose of this study is to provide an awareness of the magnitude of accidents as the leading ca...
Background: Evidence from various jurisdictions has shown higher rates of injury for Aboriginal comp...
Issue addressed: The excess injury rate in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities is a ma...
communities in an attempt to describe demographic correlates and to compare findings with a represen...
Background: Aboriginal people in British Columbia (BC) have higher injury incidence than the general...