Journal Article Details
Citation:
Ni, C. F., Wilkins-Turner, F., Liebert, D. E., Ellien, V., & Harrington, C. (2014). Native Americans with disabilities: A comparison of male and female eastern tribal members..
Review of Disability Studies: An International Journal, 7
(1),
Title:
Native Americans with disabilities: A comparison of male and female eastern tribal members.
Authors:
Ni, C. F., Wilkins-Turner, F., Liebert, D. E., Ellien, V., & Harrington, C.
Year:
2014
Journal/Publication:
Review of Disability Studies: An International Journal
Publisher:
University of Hawaii at Manoa
Full text:
Peer-reviewed?
Yes
NIDILRR-funded?
Not reported
Structured abstract:
Purpose:
The purpose of this study was to identify the prevalence of disability, employment, and rehabilitation of Native Americans.
Study sample:
Four eastern tribal members participated in the study.
Data collection & analysis:
Quantitative analyses (Chi-square tests) were conduced to compare the participants by gender.
Findings:
Females were more likely to experience arthritis and orthopedic issues. Males were more likely to experience substance abuse. There was no gender different found with employment rates.
Populations served:
Rural and remote communities
Culturally diverse populations (e.g., African Americans, Native Americans, and non-English speaking populations)
Culturally diverse populations (e.g., African Americans, Native Americans, and non-English speaking populations)