Adolescent Natif Americain Nu
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Farm-to-school efforts, which are implemented across North America, represent one approach to reconnect adolescents with their traditional food system and thereby promote cultural connectivity and food security. Farm-to-school programs are designed to connect school children with local agriculture by integrating locally grown foods into school cafeterias and through curricular activities to improve diet quality among children and support local food economies [28]. In recent years, AIAN communities have begun incorporating indigenous foods into their school meals programs and teaching their youth about their traditional food cultures [29]. The U.S. Department of Agriculture encourages Native communities to serve traditional foods and, in 2015, provided guidance on how traditional foods (e.g., sheep, wild rice) can be served as part of a reimbursable meal [30]. To date, no study published in the peer-reviewed literature has examined the impact of farm-to-school programs in Indigenous communities.
Despite some general similarities, communities within the Yukon Kuskokwim River Delta region are unique with respect to a number of factors and it is unknown whether study findings are generalizable to other communities. In addition, approximately 50% of Alaska Native people live in urban settings where the disconnect between adolescents and the traditional food system is expected to be even greater. Nonetheless, even in urban areas there is still a value placed on traditional foods and they are viewed as an essential connection to and representation of the traditional culture and central to the health and food security of Alaska Native people.
Native Spirit : Development of a culturally grounded after-school program to promote well-being among American Indian adolescents. / Hunter, Amanda M.; Carlos, Mikah; Nuño, Velia L. et al.
Common, mild side effects include redness and pain at the injection site, low-grade fever, dizziness, and nausea. Some preteens and teens might faint after getting the vaccine, which is not uncommon when young people get shots. It is recommended that adolescents sit or lie down for 15 minutes after getting the shot. Serious side effects are rare.
In Canada, the only LARCs currently available are IUDs and IUSs. Because of their typical use failure rate of less than 1% (Table 3) [6][8], LARCs are the recommended first-line contraceptive method [9]. Despite the proven effectiveness of LARCs, however, most adolescents use short-acting hormonal contraceptives [7] which have a typical use failure rate between 6% and 9% [8]. A CPS statement entitled Contraceptive Care for Canadian Youth provides a guide to optimizing contraception use in youth: -care [9]. 2b1af7f3a8