

Several aspects of the healing process are also common to a concept which is probably better known to non-Aboriginal people under the name community development.

The report relies heavily on the actual words of the people interviewed in order to give life to the analysis.Ĭhapter III describes a healthy or healing community. In addition, telephone and mail contact was made with persons in three other Aboriginal communities. In total, 121 in-person interviews were conducted. The report is based on in-depth interviews with Aboriginal community members in five communities across Canada, together with similar interviews with federal and provincial government representatives. to recommend possible government roles and strategies for supporting healing processes in Aboriginal communities.Ĭhapter II describes how the study was conducted.to describe healing approaches that are currently being undertaken or developed which have included offenders as a part of the healing process and.to provide the reader with a working definition of "healing" in Aboriginal communities.It is used to refer to certain positive developments occurring in Aboriginal communities in Canada and elsewhere. "Healing" is a term now widely used but perhaps not well understood. The report attempts to develop a common understanding of "healing" among Aboriginal community members and non-Aboriginal government representatives. Service Standards for Transfer Payment Programs.Memorial Grant Program for First Responders.Child Sexual Exploitation on the Internet.Preclearance in Canada and the United States.
