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The eastern Cree bush-kit program evaluation; its usefulness.

C Lavallée1, H Cornejo, C James

  • 1Department of Community Health, Montreal General Hospital, Canada.

Arctic Medical Research
|October 1, 1990
PubMed
Summary
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The bush-kit program improved health skills for Cree hunters and trappers, reducing medical evacuations. Initial accessibility issues were addressed, leading to higher participation in this vital community health initiative.

Area of Science:

  • Indigenous Health
  • Remote Medicine
  • Public Health Programs

Background:

  • The Cree Board of Health and Social Services of James Bay established the bush-kit program in 1982.
  • The program aimed to equip Indigenous hunters and trappers in northern Quebec with essential medical skills for remote environments.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To conduct a formative evaluation of the bush-kit program.
  • To identify program successes and areas for improvement, particularly regarding service accessibility.

Main Methods:

  • A formative evaluation was conducted.
  • Data collection likely involved participant feedback, administrative records, and potentially interviews with stakeholders.

Main Results:

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  • The program led to a reduction in medical calls and evacuations from the bush.
  • High satisfaction levels were reported by participants, health professionals, and community leaders.
  • A significant accessibility issue was identified, with only 50% of the target population participating initially.

    • Conclusions:

    • The bush-kit program demonstrated effectiveness in enhancing remote health capabilities.
    • Addressing identified accessibility barriers resulted in increased program participation in subsequent years.
    • Programmatic adjustments based on evaluation findings are crucial for optimizing reach and impact in Indigenous communities.