The Struggle of Indigenous Peoples in Australia diverse world view and background with different experience. of colonization over the last 222 years (Chino et al. 2010). As a result of these periods of colonization, substantial health inequalities exist, including in childhood health, life expectancy, chronic and communicable diseases and mental health, between Indigenous Australians and non-Indigenous Australians ( Calma 2005). Based on this fact, the Australian Government aims to improve accessibility to effective health services for Indigenous people, with the aim of reducing the health gap between Indigenous Australians and non-Indigenous Australians (Anderson et al. 2007; To achieve a better health care environment for Indigenous Australians, it is imperative to analyze health service approaches for Indigenous Australians, comparing them with other countries, including New Zealand, Australia. Canada and the United States of America, where the results have been positive for the health of their indigenous peoples. Statistically, 2.4% of the total population is made up of Aboriginal people, making up 90% Aboriginal people, 6% Torres Strait Islander people and 4% Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in Australia. 14.5% of New Zealand's total population is Māori, 3.3% of Canada's total population is Indigenous, and less than 1.5% of the United States' total population is Indigenous. American Indians. Although these four countries have their distinctive culture, legal rights, and history, they share a similar history of colonization and poor health and social conditions among minority indigenous peoples (Anderson et al. 200...... middle of the article .... ..factors of performance development (Cunningham 2009) In conclusion, the high burden of poor health among indigenous people is significant in colonized countries such as Australia, Canada. , New Zealand and the United States This issue is addressed in the definition above. The health of indigenous populations is not limited to the absence of disease and cannot be simply established by statistics or measurements. (Anderson et al. 2007; Cunningham 2009) Improving Indigenous health outcomes could be achieved by understanding historical eras. It is also compromised to obtain the current health status of Indigenous Australians (Keleher, Reynolds). & Willis 2011). Comparison of patterns and trends in different international contexts is also compromised, in order to achieve positive health outcomes by overcoming the limitations of current, restricted health systems (Anderson et al.. 2007).

Essay / The Struggle of Indigenous Peoples in Australia diverse world view and background with different experience. of colonization over the last 222 years (Chino et al. 2010). As a result of these periods of colonization, substantial health inequalities exist, including in childhood health, life expectancy, chronic and communicable diseases and mental health, between Indigenous Australians and non-Indigenous Australians ( Calma 2005). Based on this fact, the Australian Government aims to improve accessibility to effective health services for Indigenous people, with the aim of reducing the health gap between Indigenous Australians and non-Indigenous Australians (Anderson et al. 2007; To achieve a better health care environment for Indigenous Australians, it is imperative to analyze health service approaches for Indigenous Australians, comparing them with other countries, including New Zealand, Australia. Canada and the United States of America, where the results have been positive for the health of their indigenous peoples. Statistically, 2.4% of the total population is made up of Aboriginal people, making up 90% Aboriginal people, 6% Torres Strait Islander people and 4% Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in Australia. 14.5% of New Zealand's total population is Māori, 3.3% of Canada's total population is Indigenous, and less than 1.5% of the United States' total population is Indigenous. American Indians. Although these four countries have their distinctive culture, legal rights, and history, they share a similar history of colonization and poor health and social conditions among minority indigenous peoples (Anderson et al. 200...... middle of the article .... ..factors of performance development (Cunningham 2009) In conclusion, the high burden of poor health among indigenous people is significant in colonized countries such as Australia, Canada. , New Zealand and the United States This issue is addressed in the definition above. The health of indigenous populations is not limited to the absence of disease and cannot be simply established by statistics or measurements. (Anderson et al. 2007; Cunningham 2009) Improving Indigenous health outcomes could be achieved by understanding historical eras. It is also compromised to obtain the current health status of Indigenous Australians (Keleher, Reynolds). & Willis 2011). Comparison of patterns and trends in different international contexts is also compromised, in order to achieve positive health outcomes by overcoming the limitations of current, restricted health systems (Anderson et al.. 2007).

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