Template:Nhsc-v1-14 - Revision history

Jere Krischel at 06:36, 15 February 2006

2006-02-15T06:36:34Z

Jere Krischel at 06:36, 15 February 2006

2006-02-15T06:36:24Z

Don Newman at 02:56, 15 February 2006

2006-02-15T02:56:43Z

Don Newman at 02:56, 15 February 2006

2006-02-15T02:56:08Z

Don Newman at 02:54, 15 February 2006

2006-02-15T02:54:59Z

New page

a total of 51), and three in the
Senate (out of a total of 25).

'''"Health and Social Services"'''

Two main topics are included in
this chapter. First, the historical
and cultural background of native
Hawaiian health is discussed. This
section (written by Dr. Richard
Kekuni Blaisdell) includes information
on the health and illnesses of
native Hawaiians in three distinct
time periods: prior to contact with
foreigners (1778 and before),
contact with foreigners (1778 to
1893), and from the overthrow of the
monarchy to the present (1893 to
198 3). The second part of the
"Health and Social Services" chapter
describes the State and Federal
programs available to native Hawaiians.
Programs include those in the
mental health area, medical and
family health, and communicable
diseases.

'''"Education"'''

The education system in Hawaii is
reviewed in this chapter. The
historical development of the education
system is traced from ancient
times through the activities of the
missionaries and the education
system of the Territory of Hawaii.
The chapter also includes a
discussion of the present system,
reviews programs initiated specifically
for native Hawaiians, and
discusses native Hawaiian participation
in the educational community,
including the problem of underrepresentation
of native Hawaiians
in higher education and in the
teacher workforce.

'''"Housing"'''
Housing costs and characteristics
for native Hawaiians and other
ethnic groups in Hawaii are examined
in the chapter entitled "Housing."
Among the findings of this section
are:
* The median value of a house
in Hawaii is two and one-half
times greater than the 1980
national median value.
* The native Hawaiian group has
the lowest median value of
owner-occupied housing units
of all ethnic groups in
Hawaii.
* In comparing owners versus
renters, native Hawaiians and
Filipinos are split almost
equally between owners and
renters (similar to the State
average), while over twothirds
of Chinese and Japanese
households are owner occupied.

For the White
group, only 43 percent of
households are owneroccupied.
The "Housing" chapter also
discusses some unique features in
the housing situation of native
Hawaiians that result from the
Hawaiian Home Lands program. It
reviews the programs of the Hawaii
State Department of Hawaiian Home
Lands for homestead homes construction
and repair, cost and financing,
and loans. Impediments to the use
of programs of the U.S. Department
of Housing and Urban Development by
native Hawaiian homesteaders are'
also identified.

'''"Ancient History to the Reciprocity
Treaty"'''

Knowledge about history of the
Hawaiian Islands and their inhabitants
is necessary to understand the
culture and lifestyle of native
Hawaiians. This chapter in Part I

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:56, 15 February 2006
Line 83:		Line 83:
	culture and lifestyle of native		culture and lifestyle of native
	Hawaiians. This chapter in Part I		Hawaiians. This chapter in Part I
		+	{{p\|14}}

@@ Line 70: / Line 70: @@
 also identified.
-===="Ancient History to the Reciprocity
+===="Ancient History to the Reciprocity Treaty"====
 Knowledge about history of the
 Hawaiian Islands and their inhabitants

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 Senate (out of a total of 25).
-'''"Health and Social Services"'''
+===="Health and Social Services"====
 Two main topics are included in
 this chapter. First, the historical
@@ Line 26: / Line 25: @@
 diseases.
-'''"Education"'''
+===="Education"====
 The education system in Hawaii is
 reviewed in this chapter. The
@@ Line 46: / Line 44: @@
 teacher workforce.
-'''"Housing"'''
+===="Housing"====
 Housing costs and characteristics
 for native Hawaiians and other
@@ Line 55: / Line 53: @@
 * The median value of a house in Hawaii is two and one-half times greater than the 1980 national median value.
 * The native Hawaiian group has the lowest median value of owner-occupied housing units of all ethnic groups in Hawaii.
-* In comparing owners versus renters, native Hawaiians and Filipinos are split almost equally between owners and renters (similar to the State average), while over twothirds of Chinese and Japanese households are owner occupied.
+* In comparing owners versus renters, native Hawaiians and Filipinos are split almost equally between owners and renters (similar to the State average), while over twothirds of Chinese and Japanese households are owner occupied. For the White group, only 43 percent of households are owneroccupied.
 The "Housing" chapter also
 discusses some unique features in
@@ Line 75: / Line 70: @@
 also identified.
-'''"Ancient History to the Reciprocity
+===="Ancient History to the Reciprocity
-Treaty"'''
+Treaty"====
 Knowledge about history of the
 Hawaiian Islands and their inhabitants