Documents

• It Takes a Village: Rural Nursing Preceptorships as Cultural Mediation
• CARRN Bylaws October 2010 | Association Canadienne pour Les Soins Infirmiers en Milieu Rural et Eloigne Statuts et Reglements 2010
• Political Action Committee Terms of Reference
• Canadian Rural Health Research Society Newsletter
• CARRN Award Committee Terms of Reference
• CARRN Professional Development Award
• CNA President's presentation to House of Commons
• Executive Summary on the Report on the Health of Rural Canadians by  CIH
• Full Report of the same CIHI Report on the Health of Rural Canadians
• Increasing access to health workers in remote and rural areas through improved retention by the WHO
• Orientation Discussion Paper. Please review and provide feedback on the following questions to Pertice Moffitt at
  Critique the orientation report and provide feedback. Consider the findings in terms of the stories of the participants. Does this resonate with what you know about your jurisdiction? And if not, what are your experiences and how are they different or similar?
• The Nature of Rural & Remote Nursing
     Fact Sheet 1 | Fact Sheet 2 | Fact Sheet 3 | Fact Sheet 4 | Fact Sheet 5
• Rural Nursing Practice in Canada: A Discussion Paper English | French
• Rural and Remote Nursing Practice Parameters
• The Regulation and Supply of Nurse Practitioners in Canada
• Profile of Métis Health Status and Healthcare Utilization in Manitoba: A Population-Based Study
  Martens PJ, Bartlett J, Burland E, Prior H, Burchill C, Huq S, Romphf L, Sanguins J, Carter S, Bailly A
  It's widely known that the health of Aboriginal populations in Canada lags behind that of other Canadians. In 2002, the Manitoba Centre for Health Policy (MCHP) published a report titled The Health and Health Care Use of Registered First Nations People Living in Manitoba: A Population-Based Study. The research project demonstrated that Registered First Nations people have shorter life expectancy and higher morbidity than other Manitobans, however, little has been published on the health of Aboriginals who do not have Status, such as Métis. This collaborative study between Manitoba Health, MCHP and the Manitoba Metis Federation (MMF) examines the health of the Metis population of Manitoba with indicators such as physical illness, hospital services, educational success, and the use of social services. There are some good findings and some that are troubling.
  Read the full report here.