Publication Registration: |
Wednesday, April 9, 2003 |
Design Feature:
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(1) Shadows or silhouettes of men
(2) Musicians, men with musical instruments, conductors of orchestra
(3) Women in profile, women's silhouettes
(4) Musicians, women with musical instruments, conductors of orchestra
(5) Nude women or women wearing underclothes, a bathing costume, or other light attire
(6) Man and woman (couple)
(7) Percussion instruments -- Note: Not including bells, which are classified in division 22.3.
(8) Yin and yang symbol
(9) Circles
(10) Circles or ellipses containing representations of human beings or parts of the human body
(11) Circles or ellipses containing representations of animals, parts of animals' bodies or plants
(12) Red, pink, orange
(13) Yellow, gold
(14) Blue
(15) White, grey, silver
(16) Algae, seaweeds and other plants
(17) Other branches with leaves, with or without fruit
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Goods and Services Information
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Description:
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(1) - Promoting and improving the health status of Canadian Aboriginal peoples and communities in Canada and facilitating and disseminating knowledge of Aboriginal health issues, namely: Developing research partnerships and strategic linkages with Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal health organizations, universities, research institutes and government; Facilitating transfer of knowledge and information on Aboriginal health issues via publications, research papers, briefing notes, Internet, conferences, seminars, regional workshops, presentations, partnerships, and other communications tools; Conducting research on health issues impacting Aboriginal people; Conducting polls on Aboriginal health issues; Providing analysis of health policy and legislation affecting Aboriginal Peoples; Developing three centres within the organization to focus on the unique health needs and issues of First Nations, Inuit and Métis populations; Defining knowledge-based activities and best practices; Serving as a support network for Aboriginal health workers and communities; Publishing communications materials including a newsletter, electronic bulletin, health research journal, annual report, news releases, pamphlets, fact sheets, videos, public service announcements, etc.; Producing promotional items such as mouse pads, pins, pens, etc.; Creating linkages with traditional healers and community-based researchers; Producing discussion papers on traditional health knowledge and healing practices, and developing research models and protocols to support traditional healing practices; Developing and operating a national clearing house to distribute health information, provide focus in developing health promotion materials, promote and facilitate access and exchange of information through national and international networks, and identify information gaps and develop strategies to fill the gaps; Managing the First Nations and Inuit Regional Longitudinal Health Survey; Promoting recruitment and retention of Aboriginal Peoples in the health care field via public education and promotional activities such as radio documentaries; helping build on existing capacities in Aboriginal communities.
(2) - Promoting and improving the health status of Canadian Aboriginal peoples and communities in Canada and facilitating and disseminating knowledge of Aboriginal health issues, namely: Developing research partnerships and strategic linkages with Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal health organizations, universities, research institutes and government; Facilitating transfer of knowledge and information on Aboriginal health issues via publications, research papers, briefing notes, Internet, conferences, seminars, regional workshops, presentations, partnerships, and other communications tools; Conducting research on health issues impacting Aboriginal people; Conducting polls on Aboriginal health issues; Providing analysis of health policy and legislation affecting Aboriginal Peoples; Developing three centres within the organization to focus on the unique health needs and issues of First Nations, Inuit and Métis populations; Defining knowledge-based activities and best practices; Serving as a support network for Aboriginal health workers and communities; Publishing communications materials including a newsletter, electronic bulletin, health research journal, annual report, news releases, pamphlets, fact sheets, videos, public service announcements, etc.; Producing promotional items such as mouse pads, pins, pens, etc.; Creating linkages with traditional healers and community-based researchers; Producing discussion papers on traditional health knowledge and healing practices, and developing research models and protocols to support traditional healing practices; Developing and operating a national clearing house to distribute health information, provide focus in developing health promotion materials, promote and facilitate access and exchange of information through national and international networks, and identify information gaps and develop strategies to fill the gaps; Managing the First Nations and Inuit Regional Longitudinal Health Survey; Promoting recruitment and retention of Aboriginal Peoples in the health care field via public education and promotional activities such as radio documentaries; helping build on existing capacities in Aboriginal communities.
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