Pistes de recherche sur les sens du suicide des adolescents inuit

Dufour, Rose

doi:10.7202/032318ar

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…On the social level, some problems are apparently more frequent among the Inuit than elsewhere in Canada, such as school dropout (Schofield 1998), juvenile delinquency , child abuse and spousal abuse (Graburn 1987;Durst 1991;Zellerer 1989), drug abuse and criminality (Wood 1997), and suicide (Kirmayer et al 1993;Dufour 1994). The same types of discrepancies are found in the areas of physical (MSSSN 2004) and mental health (Kral et al 2003).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 63%

SLiCA: Arctic living conditions

Poppel¹,

Andersen²,

Beach³

et al. 2015

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 63%

SLiCA: Arctic living conditions

Poppel¹,

Andersen²,

Beach³

et al. 2015

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“…Est-ce donc que l'OIIQ n'a souvenir de nous, collègues infirmiers, qu'au moment de la cotisation? » 16 Volontairement ou pas, le titre souligne la présence majoritaire des femmes au sein de la profession, et pour une dizaine d'années les hommes devront s'en contenter.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

L’infirmière du Québec : Un discours d’élites professionnelles, 1993–2003

Nazon

2015

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History

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Mots-clés. conditions de travail, élite, infirmières de chevet, revue professionnelleAbstract. Based on the nursing journal L'infirmière du Québec, published by the College of Nurses of Quebec from 1993 to 2003, this article examines the relationship between elites and bedside nurses and especially their troubled relationship around working conditions. It allows identifying the ways in which bedside nurses and their working conditions were hidden in the columns of this journal. It also shows that while propagating a scientific vision of nursing that meets the criteria of modernity, the magazine promoted an elitist approach based on excellence and innovation in the profession.

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“…Inuit objective living conditions are statistically below Canadian standards: household income, employment rate, housing conditions, education and public health levels are all below national averages (STC 2005a, 2005b, 2005c, 2005d; CMHC and ITK 2001). On the social level, some problems are apparently more frequent among the Inuit than elsewhere in Canada, such as school dropout (Schofield 1998), juvenile delinquency (Condon 1987), child abuse and spousal abuse (Graburn 1987; Durst 1991; Zellerer 1989), drug abuse and criminality (Wood 1997), and suicide (Kirmayer and others 1993; Dufour 1994). The same types of discrepancies are found in the areas of physical (MSSSN 2004) and mental health (Kral 2003).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond the harsh. Objective and subjective living conditions in Nunavut

Morin¹,

Édouard²,

Duhaime³

2009

Polar Record

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This paper simultaneously analyses some objective and subjective living conditions in Nunavut (federal territory of Canada located in the Arctic) in 2001: population, housing, language, education, economic activities, health, social problems and geographic mobility. It examines original descriptive statistics from the Survey of living conditions in the Arctic and other sources. In some cases the results confirm the ordinary depressing picture of Inuit conditions, but in other cases statistics qualify or even contradict such a picture. The overall findings show that despite objective difficult conditions, Nunavummiut living in Nunavut (primarily the elites and the lower class) are generally satisfied with their communities so that the majority wishes to remain there. Certain modern social institutions and individual rationalities are contributing to this situation: wage earning, market economy, utilitarian and consumption oriented approach, democratic state based on law, formal knowledge, individualism and the capacity for self analysis. The concepts of aspiration and mastery of one's own destiny seem accurate to explain the importance of education and employment in people's satisfaction, and their dissatisfaction about the housing situation. The existence of family and neighbourhood networks appears to explain both a certain residential stability and out migration, through the social support functions of these networks, in which sharing and exchanging food play a major role. In general, if most of Nunavummiut continue to live in the Arctic despite unfavourable conditions, it is not only because they are able to ensure their material existence there, but also because they attach a meaning to and believe that that is where they have the best chance to exert the highest degree of control over their personal and domestic reality.

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Pistes de recherche sur les sens du suicide des adolescents inuit

Cited by 3 publications

References 6 publications

SLiCA: Arctic living conditions

SLiCA: Arctic living conditions

L’infirmière du Québec : Un discours d’élites professionnelles, 1993–2003

Beyond the harsh. Objective and subjective living conditions in Nunavut

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