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3/4 of aboriginal community had alcoholic problems

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3/4 of aboriginal community had alcoholic problems

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6 time the amount of aboriginal people had suicidal thought then Canadians

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6 time the amount of aboriginal people had suicidal thought then Canadians

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The Truth and Reconciliation final report includes statistics comparing Canada's Aboriginal people to the general population in five key areas:
Child welfare
- A 2013 Statistics Canada survey found 14,225 aboriginal children under the age of 14 were in foster care, representing 3.6 per cent of all aboriginal children under the age of 14. (By comparison, at the height of the residential school era, 10,112 were in the schools at a given time.)

- A 2011 Statistics Canada report found that although aboriginal people make up only 4.8 per cent of Canada's population, they represent almost half (48.1 per cent) of all children aged 14 and younger in foster care in Canada.
Education
- A 2011 Statistics Canada survey found 28.9 per cent of Aboriginal people aged 25 to 64, had "no certificate, diploma or degree," while the proportion for non-Aboriginal people in the same age group was 12.1 per cent.

- In 2006, only 2.9 per cent of First Nations people living on reserve had completed a university education, compared to 18.1 per cent of the general Canadian population.

- Lower levels of education have led to lower earnings, compared to non-aboriginals. The median income for aboriginal people in 2006 was $18,962 versus $27,097 for non-Aboriginals.
Language and culture
- The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO ) has found that 70 per cent of Canada's aboriginal languages are endangered.

- In 2011, Statistics Canada found that 14.5 per cent of the aboriginal population reported that their first language learned was an aboriginal language. That's down from 18 per cent in the 2006 census, and 26 per cent in the 1996 census.
Health
- The overall suicide rate among First Nation communities is about twice that of the total Canadian population.

- Aboriginal youth between the ages of 10 and 29, living on reserves, are five to six times more likely to die by suicide than are non-aboriginal youth.

- First Nations and Inuit infant mortality rates range from 1.7 to more than four times the non-aboriginal rate.
Justice
- In 2011, aboriginal people made up four per of the Canadian population, but accounted for 28 per cent of admissions to sentenced custody.

- Aboriginal women report being victimized by violent crime at a rate almost three times higher than non-aboriginal women (13 per cent of aboriginal women reported being victimized by violent crime in 2009).

- In 2013, aboriginals constituted 23.2 per cent of the federal inmate population.

- Since 2005-06, there has been a 43.5-per-cent increase in the aboriginal population in federal prisons for those serving sentences of two years or more, compared to a rise of 9.6 per cent for non-aboriginal inmates.

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TRC: Some statistics on indigenous Canadians

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The Truth and Reconciliation final report includes statistics comparing Canada's Aboriginal people to the general population in five key areas:Child welfare- A 2013 Statistics Canada survey found 14,225 aboriginal children under the age of 14 were in foster care, representing 3.

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The significance of this article is that the First Nation people were very depressed during this time because of all the terrible things occurring to their community. With the residential schools and how children were beaten a not treated fairly and having to share these stories now. Canadian are embarassed of their past and hate when people mention their past and what terrible event went on. Canadian government tried to apologize multiple to times in order to gain the respect back from the First Nation people. Canadians today now have multiple places to go if they need help in order to inevit deaths in the country, and show more support.

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First Nations V.S All Canadians

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I am not surprised by these statistics because I can’t imagine the amount of depression  First Nations were going through during this time. Everything was very negative and people thought they had nothing to live for. Suicide rates must have been the most common relief for the pain and this is why the numbers were doubled. I think that people didn’t have the same resources as they do now with psychologists and people to be able to talk to when you are sad. Their weren’t proper facilities or treatments for people to go through to help them feel happier. People weren’t sure what to do, so these were the unfortunate outcomes.

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This article talks about the difference between the suicidal rate, depression and alcohol use of the First Nation people compared to other Canadians. We learn that the statistics were much higher during older times then now. We can see how difficult this time period was and how difficult it was to deal with mental health when there wasn’t much help for people. We learn that women had a higher suicide rate than men, and this is still the situation today. The majority of the residence believed their community had an alcoholic problem and this is how they dealt with their problems.