Perceived Discrimination and Early Substance
Abuse among American Indian Children
An Essay on The Perceived Discrimination and Early Substance Abuse Among The American Indian Children By Pam Palmer
This research is about the relationship between perceived discrimination and early substance abuse among 195 American Indian between the fifth and eighth graders that are from three reservations that share in common culture.
In the first article the social problem the researchers, investigated was the relationship between perceived discrimination and substance abuse among American Indians that is in the grades between fifth and eighth. In the second article the social problem that the researchers investigated was the Native American and substance abuse.
The research method that the researcher use in the first article was the ethnomethodology method and in the second article the researchers use the survey method.
The results or findings of the research is that the researcher found out that the fifth through the eighth graders had already experienced significant discrimination and that among the Native American People the substance abuse is the major cause of death and disability both on and off the reservation lands. And alcohol remains the single most serious substance abuse problem among Native American people.
My opinion on the solution is that everyone should try and get along because we are all Gods children. We are all alike in one way or the other. The government should found ways to give the Native American people better workforces and more special programs like more language programs and closer barriers that face most rural areas.
This research is about the relationship between perceived discrimination and early substance abuse among 195 American Indians between the fifth and eighth graders from three reservations that share a common culture, and that alcohol is the most serious substance abuse problem that faces the Native American people.
References
Perceived
This research is about the relationship between perceived discrimination and early substance abuse among 195 American Indian between the fifth and eighth graders that are from three reservations that share in common culture.
In the first article the social problem the researchers, investigated was the relationship between perceived discrimination and substance abuse among American Indians that is in the grades between fifth and eighth. In the second article the social problem that the researchers investigated was the Native American and substance abuse.
The research method that the researcher use in the first article was the ethnomethodology method and in the second article the researchers use the survey method.
The results or findings of the research is that the researcher found out that the fifth through the eighth graders had already experienced significant discrimination and that among the Native American People the substance abuse is the major cause of death and disability both on and off the reservation lands. And alcohol remains the single most serious substance abuse problem among Native American people.
My opinion on the solution is that everyone should try and get along because we are all Gods children. We are all alike in one way or the other. The government should found ways to give the Native American people better workforces and more special programs like more language programs and closer barriers that face most rural areas.
This research is about the relationship between perceived discrimination and early substance abuse among 195 American Indians between the fifth and eighth graders from three reservations that share a common culture, and that alcohol is the most serious substance abuse problem that faces the Native American people.
References
Perceived
References: Perceived Discrimination and Early Substance Abuse Among The American Indians Children By: Les B. Whitebeck Impact of Substance Abuse for Native American People By: Susan Gerard, Director of Arizona Department of Health Services