Search results
- Federal government spending on First Nations and Inuit health in 2018-2019 represented 33 per cent of the spending by Indigenous Services Canada (ISC), whereas provincial/territorial government health spending made up between 24 and 40 per cent of provincial or territorial government program spending.
publications.gc.ca/collections/collection_2021/dpb-pbo/YN5-223-2021-eng.pdf
People also ask
How much does Canada spend on First Nations and Inuit Health?
Does Indigenous Services Canada Fund First Nations & Inuit Health Care?
Are health care services a problem for First Nations people?
What happened to First Nations & Inuit Health Branch?
Are First Nations people more likely to report unmet health needs?
Do First Nations people living on reserve and Inuit people live in territories?
Oct 6, 2023 · In 2017-2020, significantly higher proportions of First Nations people living off reserve (20.3%), Métis (17.9%) and Inuit (56.5%) across Canada reported being without a regular health care provider (RHCP), compared with their non-Indigenous counterparts (14.5%).
May 18, 2021 · Published on May 18, 2021 PDF. Several parliamentarians expressed interest in a PBO analysis, in both dollar and per-capita terms, of provincial/territorial health care funding and funding for First Nations and Inuit by Indigenous Services Canada through the First Nations and Inuit Health Branch.
- pbo-dpb@parl.gc.ca
Nov 9, 2023 · In 2022-23, Indigenous Services Canada (ISC) continued to make meaningful progress to advance shared priorities with First Nations, Inuit and Métis, improve partnerships and support the self-determination of Indigenous Peoples.
Aug 23, 2024 · The First Nations and Inuit Health and Wellness Indicators provide an overview of some key facets of the health of First Nations people and Inuit. These indicators are grouped into four domains - demographics, health status and outcomes, determinants of health, and health system performance.
$22.7 million over five years, beginning in 2021-22, to support First Nations and Inuit as they manage the health impacts of climate change, such as access to country food, impacts of extreme weather events, and mental health impacts of climate change on youth. The pandemic has exacerbated the mental health challenges many Indigenous peoples face.
Aug 30, 2022 · Almost half of First Nations people living off reserve (43%), Métis (42%) and Inuit (43%) who required health care services in the past year experienced problems with scheduling appointments. In comparison, 37% of non-Indigenous people experienced such problems.
