Treating the whole person, not just the symptoms.

Using modern medical technology.

Focusing on physical ailments only.

Relying solely on herbal remedies.

By fostering a sense of cultural identity and pride.

By providing a sense of control over one's health.

By encouraging self-care and self-healing practices.

All of the above.

Acupuncture.

Sweat lodge ceremonies.

Prescription drugs.

Radiation therapy.

By strengthening cultural bonds and traditions.

By promoting intergenerational knowledge transfer.

By fostering a sense of unity and belonging.

All of the above.

They are spiritual leaders who perform rituals.

They are medical doctors who provide modern treatments.

They are community members with specialized healing knowledge.

They are government officials responsible for healthcare.

By recognizing and respecting Indigenous healing traditions.

By incorporating Indigenous healers into healthcare teams.

By conducting research on the efficacy of Indigenous healing methods.

All of the above.

Lack of recognition and support from mainstream healthcare systems.

Discrimination and marginalization.

Limited access to resources and funding.

All of the above.

By supporting Indigenous communities in their efforts to maintain their cultural traditions.

By advocating for policies that recognize and protect Indigenous healing practices.

By educating the public about the value and importance of Indigenous healing.

All of the above.

It provides a sense of belonging and connection to community.

It influences the healing practices and rituals used.

It shapes the beliefs and values that guide healing.

All of the above.

By addressing physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual aspects of health.

By promoting a sense of balance and harmony with nature.

By fostering resilience and coping mechanisms in the face of adversity.

All of the above.

They preserve cultural knowledge and wisdom.

They provide a means of transmitting healing practices across generations.

They help individuals connect with their cultural roots and identity.

All of the above.

By providing culturally appropriate and accessible healthcare services.

By empowering Indigenous communities to take control of their health.

By promoting self-care and prevention strategies rooted in Indigenous traditions.

All of the above.

It ensures that Indigenous communities have control over their own healing practices.

It allows Indigenous communities to make decisions about their health and well-being.

It promotes cultural preservation and revitalization.

All of the above.

By fostering understanding and appreciation of Indigenous cultures and traditions.

By providing opportunities for dialogue and collaboration.

By creating spaces for healing and reconciliation.

All of the above.

By incorporating Indigenous perspectives on health and well-being into health education.

By teaching about the history and significance of Indigenous healing practices.

By providing opportunities for students to engage with Indigenous healers and community members.

All of the above.