The phrase "aboriginal support" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing assistance or backing provided to Indigenous peoples or communities.
Example: "The government has pledged to increase aboriginal support for education and healthcare initiatives."
Alternatives: "Indigenous support" or "native assistance".
Rising concern of anthropologists and Aboriginal support groups over the plight of indigenous peoples in the Northern Territory led the Australian government to develop a policy of assimilation, whereby Aborigines were to be absorbed into the general population.
There are no culturally specific workers for victims at high risk, and only two courts fund an Aboriginal support worker, even though the multiple layers of discrimination faced by Aboriginal women stop them seeking protection for fear of child protection intervention.
35 Importantly, the Aboriginal support and advocacy role should occur at diagnosis and at the start of a predialysis pathway.
A divergence from this experience occurred for participants dialysing at a unit with access to an Aboriginal support person.
Although funding for an Aboriginal Disability Support Worker would be a positive step, it is essential that this position have specialist knowledge of disability and services in the area.
19 In Winnipeg, the intervention is an Aboriginal peer support model for the moderate need group.
O = Overall combined importance and feasibility ranking I = Importance ranking F = Feasibility ranking The medium rated education strategies included: expand interprofessional education; provide incentives for students interested in rural practice; summer mentorship programs for high school students; and aboriginal student support program.
In terms of HHR, BC also explicitly recognized that Aboriginal health supports are often overlooked in the public health sphere because they tend to fall outside of provincial health care jurisdiction.
The Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples (1994 1996) helped to draw attention to the need for federal action to support Aboriginal children.
As of 2010, we would have answered the fundamental question: 'Can digitized information feed into, complement, and extend the already well-developed ways that information is handled and managed in Aboriginal communities to support Aboriginal people in doing their knowledge?' (Verran and Christie 2014, p. 72) with a resounding 'Yes!'; we were implementing such a process.
PES schemes offer opportunities to recognize and support Aboriginal communities' land and sea management knowledge and practices, and there is strong evidence that Indigenous communities are seeking to engage with such schemes.
