The applicability of A. R. Omran's 'epidemiologic transition' theory to subarctic Indians in Canada is examined in a historical review of health and demographic data. The major trends since the time of European contact include the rise-and-fall of infectious diseases, the emergence of chronic, degenerative diseases, and the preeminence of the social pathologies in the post-World War II era. The divergences of the Amerindian experience from the 3 models in the epidemiologic transition theory and their implications for health care delivery are discussed.Canadian Indians cultural change health status historical epidemiology
The theologically based healing practices of Canadian First Nations people has begun to receive att...
Background: The model of epidemiologic transitions has served as a guiding framework for understandi...
Understanding changes in the health of immigrants has been an important area of research in Canadian...
After studying the epidemiologic transition's situation in Canada, it is determined that the delimit...
The goal of this study is to evaluate the health status of the Registered Indian population of Saska...
The goal of this study is to evaluate the health status of the Registered Indian population of Saska...
This review investigates the health of immigrants to Canada by critically examining differences in h...
The term ‘epidemiologic(al) transition’ was coined by Abdel Omran in 1971 to refer to the shift from...
With the advent of new technology in almost every sector of human resources, it becomes apparent to ...
The term ‘epidemiologic(al) transition’ was coined by Abdel Omran in 1971 to refer to the shift from...
THE UNNATURAL HISTORY OF DISEASE The health problems Native Americans are confronting today did not ...
This study compares the utilization of health services by treaty Indians on eight reserves with that...
This study compares the utilization of health services by treaty Indians on eight reserves with that...
Abstract This review investigates the health of immigrants to Canada by critically examining differe...
This paper uses a comparative case study of Canada and the USA to argue that, in order to fully unde...
The theologically based healing practices of Canadian First Nations people has begun to receive att...
Background: The model of epidemiologic transitions has served as a guiding framework for understandi...
Understanding changes in the health of immigrants has been an important area of research in Canadian...
After studying the epidemiologic transition's situation in Canada, it is determined that the delimit...
The goal of this study is to evaluate the health status of the Registered Indian population of Saska...
The goal of this study is to evaluate the health status of the Registered Indian population of Saska...
This review investigates the health of immigrants to Canada by critically examining differences in h...
The term ‘epidemiologic(al) transition’ was coined by Abdel Omran in 1971 to refer to the shift from...
With the advent of new technology in almost every sector of human resources, it becomes apparent to ...
The term ‘epidemiologic(al) transition’ was coined by Abdel Omran in 1971 to refer to the shift from...
THE UNNATURAL HISTORY OF DISEASE The health problems Native Americans are confronting today did not ...
This study compares the utilization of health services by treaty Indians on eight reserves with that...
This study compares the utilization of health services by treaty Indians on eight reserves with that...
Abstract This review investigates the health of immigrants to Canada by critically examining differe...
This paper uses a comparative case study of Canada and the USA to argue that, in order to fully unde...
The theologically based healing practices of Canadian First Nations people has begun to receive att...
Background: The model of epidemiologic transitions has served as a guiding framework for understandi...
Understanding changes in the health of immigrants has been an important area of research in Canadian...