Abstract
Primary health services in the Canadian Arctic are predominantly provided by nurses whose cultural backgrounds differ from that of their clientele. As in other areas, this diversity can result in misunderstanding and conflict between the health care providers and their clients. Greater understanding of the client culture is necessary in order to identify areas in which conflict exists and to plan culturally appropriate health programs and initiatives. This study defines and describes the value orientation profile of some Copper Inuit living in the hamlet of Coppermine (Kugluktuk), Northwest Territories. Data were collected through interviews, using a modification of the Kluckhohn value orientation questionnaire. Data analysis using t-test analysis of the overall value orientations indicated a distinct value orientation profile.
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