I have attached the screen shot of the Assignments and rubric.

INDIGENOUS SPECIES OF OAK VALLEY
Table of Contents
Introduction    3
Historical and cultural factors affecting indigenous healthcare of remote community in Oak Valley    3
Cultural sensitivity    4
Impact of historical events    4
Impact of contemporary society and culture on the health of Indigenous Australians    5
Key health issues faced by Indigenous Australians in 21st century    5
Cultural proficiency framework for working with Indigenous population    6
Conclusion    6
References    7
Introduction
Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) has been practicing the collection and reporting of information on the health and welfare topics. In alternating years, an overview of health, as well as the welfare of the nation, is being published as the 'flagship' of Australian health and Australian Welfare. The reports of these flagships complement the work of AIHW across a broad spectrum of hospitals, subjects, mental health, disease, and injury. This provides information on homelessness, protection, and disability of the Australian indigenous population.
Historical and cultural factors affecting indigenous healthcare of remote community in Oak Valley
Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) compiles the reports on national data of health and welfare of indigenous populations of Australia. The reports are edited every 2-3 years for aboriginal species of Australia and the series of reports are stored. AIHW collects and publishes reports on the estimation of expenditure on health and welfare. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are considered as the Indigenous people of Australia. They do not belong to a single group; rather different groups are present comprising of the aboriginal species. Every group has its respective language to speak, respective histories, and cultural traditions. The disparity between the health issues of indigenous and non-indigenous populations in the remote Oak valley has been caused by different historical as well as cultural factors. The literature survey suggests that Indigenous people participate in health risk behaviors more often compared to the non-Indigenous populations of Oak valley. Several qualitative research has been conducted on the aboriginal species of Australia and the data suggest that people in the remote oak valley were engaged in smoking and other substance abuse that resulted in increased health-related issues to them. Substance abuse including tobacco, smoking, vaping, and others have caused significant morbidity and mortality to the aboriginal species of Oak valley. The people have been caught up with diabetes, hypertension, chronic kidney disease, and other lifestyle diseases due to malpractice and misbehavior. They used to lack strong social connections as the non-Indigenous population tended to avoid them in any type of social gathering or rituals.
    From the perspective of scientists, the aboriginal species lacked patient-oriented care or proper patient care. The reluctance was also observed from the sides of the government. Thus, the behavior of the small community people changed due to negligence. Cultural marginalization was found in terms of ‘individualism versus collectivism’ as well as ‘Uncertainty avoidance index’ of Hofstede’s cultural dimensions. The communities lacked any formal policies, suppliers, physical health displayers, and others. The Native Australian populations have been subjected to long-standing effects in healthcare practices. The practice has begun since historic age. A battle was begun between the original and aboriginal human beings of the communities. The aboriginal communities started to develop different health-related issues. The original inhabitants were reluctant in realizing the actual scenario, thus, the aboriginal communities and sub-communities had to suffer much due to ignorance. The traditional biomedical approaches were focussed on the disease progression as well as therapeutic measures (Freeman et al, 2016). Lifestyle diseases include diabetes, tuberculosis, and alcoholism. The traditional biomedical approaches were focussed on the disease progression as well as therapeutic measures (Shield et al., 2018). The aboriginal species used to have a low IDV (Uncertainty avoidance index) score. The communities were deprived of any kind of good health care or treatment. Thus, it was noticed that the aboriginal communities started to develop diseases like diabetes, hypertension, kidney disease, and many others that increased significant morbidity and mortality. (Ghahramanian, Rezaei, Abdullahzadeh, Sheikhalipour, & Dianat, 2017). Different populations have infiltrated the states and colonization had been taken place for decades. Traditional and indigenous healthcare practices were taken into account for the aboriginal species (Irving, Gwynne, Angell, Tennant, & Blinkhorn, 2017).
Cultural sensitivity
    Instead, the...