Challenges in health equity for Indigenous peoples in Canada

The Canadian health system and the country itself are complex entities. The two Canadian papers mentioned above, these people, places and policies often overlap, like the "lancet" series of national health care, by multiple persons, places, and policy components - Sometimes contradictory - Priority of competent jurisdiction, examples and exercises. Although Canada's relatively young colonial history, settlers and new immigrants and their descendants mostly lead to the country, not only to make but to increase the number of Aboriginal indigenous people steadily rooted in Inuit and Metis these complexity revival , Political insight and institutions. Our response of these series of papers is in this context. Our work is indigenous scholars and researchers in the field of public health. We personally raise young family together with indigenous grandmother, daughter of recent immigrants, descendants of early settlers, and non-Canadian partners. Our view represents a small part of the different Canadian population and medical user complexity

If you do not understand the history of interaction between indigenous peoples and European colonies Canada, it is difficult to understand the existential attitudes of indigenous peoples and non-indigenous people. Land, language, customs, children: Here we outline the four aspects of indigenous and non indigenous interactions, they shape Canadian indigenous people, the current health state. Indigenous peoples in writing or oral indigenous elders tell the story. Other voices are voices of government and press

Most of Canadians in indigenous private life and community have little direct experience. Most of Canadian indigenous people to the reality of people's lives, the challenges they face, the history of indigenous peoples know little interaction between people's ancestors and their ancestors ...... But ... those ... it's indigenous people, now, as if it were part of this country and history of the past! 68

This article focuses on literature on mental health of Canadian indigenous peoples. Indigenous peoples offer 370 million people to the population of more than 70 countries in the world (World Health Organization, 2007) and have different names throughout the world. Many scholars strongly believe that indigenous peoples around the world suffer from an unequal burden of mental illness. According to several studies colonialism and its related processes have been seen as playing an important role in judging the health status of international indigenous peoples. This survey was conducted because there was not much research on the mental health of Canadian indigenous peoples.

Many scholars have argued that indigenous peoples of the world have an imbalanced burden of mental illness. Studies have shown that colonialism and related processes are important determinants of international indigenous peoples' health. In Canada, a number of health surveys record unequal morbidity and mortality rates of indigenous peoples, but relatively few studies focus on mental health. This article provides a critical review of Canadian literature on indigenous mental health. From 2006 to 2016, we searched 11 databases and 2 journals on Indigenous Health for research on mental health, indigenous peoples and Canada. The review contains over 200 papers and is coded according to research topics, population groups, and geographical locations.