Cree women from the Moose Factory zone were asked about their views on evacuation for childbirth. Significant concerns cited were separation from children, loneliness, boredom, and the hospital accommodations. Shopping, the medical staff and equipment, and the opportunity to visit relatives were considered positive factors. Suggested improvements were to bring along family members, to provide alternative accommodation, and to have activities to occupy the time
In response to the direct and indirect consequences of removing birthing practices from communities,...
Background: There is a lack of data on the safety of midwife-led maternity care in remote or indigen...
Cet article est le risultat d'une enqukte qualitative des expkriences dhccoucbkes dans les comm...
Background: Aboriginal peoples in Canada are comprised of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit. Health ca...
Statement of the Problem: Motherhood and childbirth are very sensitive experiences and have a strong...
Pregnant First Nations women who live on reserves in rural and remote regions of Canada are routinel...
Differences in birthing environments and models of maternity care are contributing factors to women’...
Women’s childbirth fear is a common phenomenon that has been explored in European and Australian con...
Bella Bella/Waglisla is a small community of 1,250 First Nations residents on British Columbia’s Cen...
Expectant Indigenous women in northern and remote communities across Canada are often subject to for...
The purpose of this study was to explore the experiences of Aboriginal women in Regina, Saskatchewan...
Introduction: In northern Canada women residing in rural communities without local access to materni...
In the Baffin Region, and other regions of the Canadian Arctic, geographic impediments and the histo...
This paper presents the approach taken by the Sioux Lookout Meno Ya Win Health Centre (SLMHC) to imp...
The increased Inuit population in Canadian Metropolitan Areas (CMA) has recently gained attention am...
In response to the direct and indirect consequences of removing birthing practices from communities,...
Background: There is a lack of data on the safety of midwife-led maternity care in remote or indigen...
Cet article est le risultat d'une enqukte qualitative des expkriences dhccoucbkes dans les comm...
Background: Aboriginal peoples in Canada are comprised of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit. Health ca...
Statement of the Problem: Motherhood and childbirth are very sensitive experiences and have a strong...
Pregnant First Nations women who live on reserves in rural and remote regions of Canada are routinel...
Differences in birthing environments and models of maternity care are contributing factors to women’...
Women’s childbirth fear is a common phenomenon that has been explored in European and Australian con...
Bella Bella/Waglisla is a small community of 1,250 First Nations residents on British Columbia’s Cen...
Expectant Indigenous women in northern and remote communities across Canada are often subject to for...
The purpose of this study was to explore the experiences of Aboriginal women in Regina, Saskatchewan...
Introduction: In northern Canada women residing in rural communities without local access to materni...
In the Baffin Region, and other regions of the Canadian Arctic, geographic impediments and the histo...
This paper presents the approach taken by the Sioux Lookout Meno Ya Win Health Centre (SLMHC) to imp...
The increased Inuit population in Canadian Metropolitan Areas (CMA) has recently gained attention am...
In response to the direct and indirect consequences of removing birthing practices from communities,...
Background: There is a lack of data on the safety of midwife-led maternity care in remote or indigen...
Cet article est le risultat d'une enqukte qualitative des expkriences dhccoucbkes dans les comm...